Sentence examples for other subordinate from inspiring English sources

"What we are witnessing today is a clash between two economic systems, one dominant, the other subordinate," she says.

Along with Dalits, members of other subordinate castes and members of tribal communities have been victims of systematic, entrenched discrimination.

Other subordinate rulers who emerged under the overarching umbrella provided by the Satara ruler and his peshwa were equally somewhat opportunistic in their use of politics.

Although the more impressive (and original) estate home on the property, the Henry Carnegie Phipps mansion, was torn down in the 1970's, Ogden's house remains along with a giant stable, numerous guest houses and other subordinate structures.

More recently, conservatism has sought to mobilise resentment and fear on the part of relatively privileged groups (or sections of society which at least feel they ought to be superior) in relation to other subordinate or putatively threatening groups – immigrants, benefit claimants, unionised workers, single mothers and so on.

General Sinclair — who in addition to sexual assault and adultery is charged with engaging in inappropriate banter, asking for nude photographs from other subordinate officers and other transgressions — is one of only a few generals to face court-martial in recent decades.

The Superintendent of Waterways and Parks (Shuiheng duwei 水衡都尉) was also known as the Chief Commandant of Waterways and Parks, and was once a subordinate of the Minister Steward until 115 BC, when he, and other former subordinates of that ministry, became independent officers.

Then, moving clockwise, each of the other subordinates reports.

While DeNino had always been on Poehlman's good side, both he and Tchernof had seen Poehlman reduce other subordinates to tears for relatively minor infractions.

Four of his aides and senior officers are serving life sentences, and other subordinates have been given a range of prison sentences.

The first is the hierarchical, or pyramidal, character of the organization by which a single chief executive oversees a few subordinates, who in turn oversee their chief subordinates, who are in turn responsible for overseeing other subordinates, and so on until a great structure of personnel is integrated and focussed on the components of a particular program.