Sentence examples for remain subordinate to from inspiring English sources
One of the things that most distressed the women I spoke with when the Synod ended was what one called "the institutionalization of eternal subordination" — the idea of clergywomen being somehow destined to remain subordinate to their male colleagues not just for the moment — in real time — but forever, up to and including heaven.
An anthropologist says that participants "remain subordinate to a focus on the epic win — and, especially, the lulz".
However, the temperature effects remain subordinate to the primary diagnosis, the opaque skies and the vastly reduced sunlight under them11.
Although judges must be free to decide on the law as it stands, Neuberger believes, and knows, that they must always remain subordinate to the government.
In a forthcoming book about Anonymous, "Hacker, Hoaxer, Whistleblower, Spy," Coleman writes that, among Anons, "personal identity and the individual remain subordinate to a focus on the epic win — and, especially, the lulz".
Pippin was granted Aquitaine in July 814 and was recognized as king in 817, though it was clear that he was to remain subordinate to his elder brother, Lothar, the heir to the imperial title.
So long as women remained subordinate to men, "convenient slaves" rather than equal citizens, true liberty would be impossible.
British Honduras remained subordinate to Jamaica until 1884, when it acquired a separate colonial administration under an appointed governor.
Under the Bush administration, FEMA redefined its role, offering assistance but remaining subordinate to state and local governments.
Even when the king possessed or disposed divine power and had sacral character and sacral duties, he remained subordinate to the god who selected him and put him into his regal position.
His aides don't deny it, but they argue that the challenge posed by the Front is best understood as a symptom of the much greater challenge of running a democracy while remaining subordinate to the E.U.'s constraints on policymaking.
