The question of style remains one of the most vigorously disputed critical questions, albeit one that's often subordinated to other overt concerns.
Not only critics but also former high-ranking leaders of the Bush initiative complained that mobilizing the energies of religious service providers was often subordinated to electoral strategies.
In reception, however, the ballad's technique and form are often subordinated to its presentation of events—especially ones presented as historical, whether factually accurate or not and their significance to the audience.
In comparison, south of the Sahara, where ethnic, religious and cultural differences have contributed to numerous civil and cross-border wars since the 1960s, this common sense of identity is often subordinate to tribal and ethnic loyalties.
In a patriarchal society such as Hong Kong, where the position of women is often subordinate and disadvantaged [ 38], the participants' feelings and expectations were not respected by their male urologists in many cases.
The papacy also attempted to implement the policies of the Council of Trent but encountered political and diplomatic obstacles, as well as the reality that Christendom remained divided into competing states, whose religious aspirations were often subordinate to dynastic and national ambitions.
But the state department was forced to defend the report from accusations that human rights are too often subordinated to US political and security interests, such as Washington's restrained criticisms of the government of Bahrain's violent crackdown on dissent.
The infinitive is often used in subordinate constructions where Latin would have used a subjunctive e.g., French dites-lui de s'en aller, for dites-lui qu'il s'en aille 'tell him to go away.' Romanian, on the other hand, has even extended the use of the subjunctive in such constructions, perhaps reflecting a substratum influence that is felt, too, in some Balkan languages.
Due process of law is often violated; courts are subordinate to the government.
Power in Afghanistan is held by local military commanders, who have differing degrees of loyalty to the central government and whose ability to control subordinates is often limited.
