Sentence examples for has subjected him from inspiring English sources

He complained that the coverage of him in the media has subjected him "to personality stuff no other directors are subjected to" because he has never hired a publicist.

He is alive and fairly well, considering that his illness — metastatic prostate cancer — has subjected him to numerous surgeries, chemotherapy, the removal of his prostate in August 2002 and the spread of the cancer to his lungs and pelvis.

Mr Deripaska, 44, who has ties to the Russian President, Vladimir Putin, and moves in high-society circles in Britain, has refused Mr Cherney's demands, alleging that he is a criminal with close links to a powerful mafia syndicate, the Izmaylovskaya, and has subjected him to extortion.

Alvarez re-enlisted in an anti-doping program, which he estimates has subjected him to 15 to 20 drug tests in recent months.

His blend of tactics has subjected him to withering criticism from Republicans in Congress, but his tactical caution, so far, has left the US hovering just out of range of a series of potentially dangerous confrontations.

Not so with Movant, however, for which the confidential, highly sensitive, intensely personal and humiliating nature of the information contained in the released reports has subjected him to exposure only in an intensely negative light for actions he engaged in as an indiscrete youth and that will continue to haunt him and cause him financial and emotional injury for the rest of his life.

Mr. Warshaw, who was appointed by Mr. Carollo two years ago, said the mayor had subjected him to a "humiliating public execution".

Mr. Clinton's actions, which are the subject of this agreed order, have subjected him to a great deal of public criticism.

Prosecutors contended that other soldiers had subjected him to a campaign of brutal hazing, including racial taunts and a physical attack, eventually driving him to suicide.

Mr. Berlusconi, 73, complains that biased courts have subjected him to 109 trials costing him $267 million in legal fees since he entered politics 15 years ago.

His prosecution was complicated by the fact that C.I.A. interrogators had subjected him to torture, including at least a hundred and eighty-three sessions of waterboarding.