Thus, these states were dependent on the external developed world for capital and commercial expertise as well as for arms and for manufactured goods, though such dependence did not necessarily lead to political subservience.
"For girls, in addition, it will almost certainly mean premature pregnancy and childbearing, and is likely to lead to a lifetime of domestic and sexual subservience over which they have no control".
For girls, in addition, it will almost certainly mean premature pregnancy - which causes higher rates of maternal mortality - and is likely to lead to a lifetime of domestic and sexual subservience.
Marx warned that capitalism's tendency to concentrate high value on essentially arbitrary products would, over time, lead to what he called "a contriving and ever-calculating subservience to inhuman, sophisticated, unnatural and imaginary appetites".
That she will prefer freedom to subservience.
The latter give rise only to superstitious behavior and subservience to ecclesiastic authorities; the former leads to enlightenment, freedom and true blessedness (i.e., peace of mind).
Nor was it an attempt to demonstrate subservience to the dictator of one of the world's most brutal regimes.
A tendency to more lyrical treatment of the text developed in Venice, however, and purely musical demands began to outweigh strict subservience to the poetry.
Local authorities across England should be given more financial freedom to end their "subservience" to Whitehall, a group of MPs is suggesting.
Giving these women and men information, condoms and legal aid doesn't address the complex drivers of unsafe sex and violence in these relationships – patriarchal gender norms that lead men to believe that women are deserving of violence and that their honour is conditional upon her subservience.
