Sentence examples for from subordination from inspiring English sources

The book's final chapter, "The Independent Woman," arguing that only economic self-sufficiency can release women from subordination, was one of the inspirational texts for the women's movement of the nineteen-sixties and seventies.

Just as castellans were freeing themselves from subordination to counts, so the monks claimed exemption from the supervision of bishops: in a famous case the bishop of Orléans was opposed by the learned Abbo of Fleury (died 1004).

The jihad also attracted some formerly non-Muslim Fulbe, who associated it not just with Islam but with freedom of the Fulbe from subordination to the Mandé peoples.

Vishnuvardhana's ambition of creating an independent empire was fulfilled by his grandson Veera Ballala II, who freed the Hoysalas from subordination in 1187 1193.

The present study indicates that naked mole-rats exhibit sex-specific neuroendocrine changes when transitioning from subordination to reproductive maturation and social dominance.

But, in the relationship between Elena and Lila, Elena, the subordinate, gets from her subordination a sort of brilliance that disorients, that dazzles Lila.

WASHINGTON — "When in the course of human events," the well-known text begins, "it becomes necessary for a people to advance from that subordination in which they have hitherto remained... .. Wait a minute.

Then Epstein [8] generalized this criterion by using the hyperbolic geometry, and his proof was quite different from the subordination chains method.

But there is yet another possibility: freed from its subordination to ideas, language can be treated (as it had been in the Renaissance) as an autonomous reality indeed as even more deeply autonomous than Renaissance language, since there is no system of resemblances binding it to the world.

How this helps protect the Protestant community from Catholic subordination is unclear, but it makes a certain sense in a country that in 2011 reported itself to be 82.3percentt Christian, compared to 59percentt in England.

Rich soon turned against this kind of facile literary transformation, which seemed to exempt her from the violent subordination she expressed.