Sentence examples for in the subjection from inspiring English sources

It is not a neoconservative position to rejoice in the subjection of tyrants to the rule of law.

His greatest success lay in the subjection of the Thuringians, achieved with the help of Chlotar about 531.

On a list of modern words that changed the most lives, those which Harriet and John wrought together in "The Subjection of Women" must rank high.

Dr. Clarke has recently attacked multiculturalism as the product of what he called the "Jewish educational Mafia". And while Dr. Leonard Jeffries's views on supposed Jewish complicity in the subjection of blacks captured headlines, his intellectual cohorts such as Conrad Muhammad and Khallid Muhammad address community gatherings and college students across the country purveying a similar doctrine.

Male self-interest is in the subjection of women.

Here, he prefigures some claims he will develop in The Subjection of Women (discussed below).

Mill and Taylor, in their later writing, most famously in the 1869 "The Subjection of Women," aren't content to show that women would be happier if freer; they go right to the ground and ask what reason we have for thinking that any restraint on women's freedom is just.

In 1867 he had been one of the founders, with Mrs. P.A. Taylor, Emily Davies, and others, of the first women's suffrage society, which developed into the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies, and in 1869 he published The Subjection of Women (written 1861), the classical theoretical statement of the case for woman suffrage.

In indeterministic belief change, the subjection of a specified belief set to a specified input has more than one admissible outcome.

In chapter IV of The Subjection of Women, Mill goes so far as to claim that "[a]ll the selfish propensities, the self-worship, the unjust self-preference, which exist among mankind, have their source and root in, and derive their principal nourishment from, the present constitution of the relation between men and women" (Mill, Subjection of Women, 86).

His retreat was—in his intentions temporary, because he wanted to renew the attack on Parthia in 118 AD and "make the subjection of the Parthians a reality," but Trajan died suddenly in August 117 AD.