Sentence examples for from their subjection from inspiring English sources

In accepting that the domestic role is one that women would choose if freed from their subjection he is contributing his voice to those who were working, and still are working, to prevent women from choosing as freely as men might choose their social roles and preventing them from competing on equal terms with men in the roles they choose.

Thus the nobility should have modest and simple manners, since if they do not attempt to distinguish themselves from the people "the people are apt to forget their subjection and weakness" (SL 5.8).

Yet they did not all experience their subjection in the same way, and to some extent this weakened resistance.

The decree, which lasts until the result of the referendum is announced, has reignited the issue of detainment of civilians in Egypt and their subjection to military trials.

Two large groups of tribes in the middle Caucasus then acknowledged their subjection to the Russians, the Ossetes in 1802 and the Lezgians in 1803.

When ideas and images range widely, their subjection to discrete, and potentially conflicting, territorial regimes can frustrate their effective dissemination, and can produce commercial uncertainty and insecurity.

Acutely conscious of being products of a very particular time and place, French writers wrote into their work their obsession with the burden of history and their subjection to time and change.

1400); the Tuareg seized Walata and Timbuktu (1431); the peoples of Takrur and their neighbours (notably the Wolof) threw off their subjection; and the Mossi (in what is now Burkina Faso) began to harass their Mali overlord.

His popularity among his people fell when he was not able to prevent their subjection to taxation by the BSAC or the loss of parts of western Barotseland to Portuguese Angola in 1905.

After the downfall of Israel in 722 721 bce and Judah in 586 bce and their subjection to foreign rule, Jewish education became characterized more and more by this religious orientation.

What we think of as the growth of the British empire can equally be seen as the shrinking of the lands Islam once ruled, and their subjection to the "infidels", whether in Persia or India or the Ottoman lands.