Sentence examples for in subservience from inspiring English sources
Literary biography generally presents itself in subservience to the written work of its subjects.
The D*g in subservience as in chains has no free will, and so — Oh Cherie — is this for me?
In other words, their unity in subservience to the fossil fuel industry is complete, and almost compelling.
It is also an act of reclaiming for our benefit large swathes of our environment that have long been ignored in subservience to efficiency.
Because his rule is not just cruel and brutal but incompetent and corrupt, the people will be kept in subservience, not just by fear, but by poverty too.
With defenders of congressional prerogative departing and their remaining colleagues orienting themselves in subservience or opposition to the White House, we are witness to the cementing of the presidency as the motive force in the American regime.
We pay for them in our white vans and our Daimlers, in our subservience and our anger, in our hatreds and resentments.
This is particularly apparent in the case of sometime-sadist Hanoi Hannah Mary Woronovv), subdued into subservience in the company of her lover.
At a time when football was a second-class sport in Ireland – accused of being "too English" and in perennial subservience to Gaelic games – Dunphy championed it on TV and in print brashly, unapologetically.
Americans believed that British government had become corrupt: that government officials used authority self-servingly, that the British mercantile system trapped American colonists in economic subservience, that politicians and corporations were in collusion, and even that British society itself had slipped into moral decay.
But at last, purged of their dross, they appear in native lustre; and a whole people, taught by bitter experience, receives them with humility, and applies them in earnestness and faith.It must also be recollected, that there are certain periods or times in the application of truths, which are essential in their subservience to man's use.
