Sentence examples for general subordination from inspiring English sources
That points to what he called "the whole together", that is "a general subordination of objects one to another, as makes them all concur to constitute but one", for the utmost satisfaction of the eye (AT, 312).
An interesting reflection is whether our observed discrepancy in reporting of IPV incidents between men and women is due to men's denial of incidents or to a gender power imbalance, i.e. attributed to the general subordination of women to men in the society.
And a generalized subordination principle is derived.
The lack of control by women and girls over their bodies and sex lives, in the context of general socioeconomic subordination, places women all over the world in a more vulnerable situation in relation to HIV/AIDS.
In terms of subordination, a general class K s is introduced in the following definition.
In general it redefines the subordination of program and data; instead of writing a program that controls how the data flows, the data flow defines the way a program is written.
General Bonett repeated the message of military subordination firmly as he was sworn in, and, in case anyone had not noticed, Mr Samper stamped it in again at a ceremony on July 29th in which the armed forces acknowledged their new commander.General Bonett's rhetoric is more conciliatory than his predecessor's, and some on the right fear he may be soft on the guerrillas.
In general, women in our study lived in gender-based subordination within marriage relationships, maintained and reinforced by physical and sexual violence.
In the present paper, we obtain the subordination- and superordination-preserving properties of the general integral operator I α, β, γ, δ ϕ, φ defined by (1) with the sandwich-type theorem.
To generate obedience, the bureaucratic ethic stresses continuity, unity, subordination and the elimination of conflict.
The second conversation between Socrates and Clinias treats wisdom as a techne and explores the subordination of one techne to another, as the art of the general (winning battles) is subordinate to the art of politics (making use of victories).
