Sentence examples for still subordinated from inspiring English sources

No one gets especially psychological, or, rather, psychological explanations seem flighty and are still subordinated to reason and sarcasm.

Poor nations are still subordinated to their former masters through new local elites and the policies of international financial institutions.

On that occasion, speaking explicitly of the major financial downturn, he said that the world is "in crisis because it is still subordinated to the decisions of a few, whereas the world's problems call for interventions in a form of collective action" (BBC News, 4/19/2008).

Too many non-governmental organisations were still "subordinate to the policies of the previous ruling system", Szydło told reporters last week.

He said the documents showed the bank is still subordinating development goals to an overall economic growth agenda.

The defence ministry is still subordinate to the chief of the general staff, who reports directly to the prime minister.

After a promotion in early 1968, Mr. Romney complained that he was still subordinate to a fellow missionary.

One sign that they are is that white Burgundy, in which wood aging is still subordinate to the grape, has been gaining.

"There are indeed two groups: one, quite powerful, but still subordinate, has its clear reasoning that Navalny should take part in elections," he wrote.

Reitzell's take on the aria from Bach's Goldberg Variations elevated Hannibal's season finale from good to jaw-dropping, but it was still subordinate to the drama.

In work there is more scope for individuality, in that each work of art or production bears the mark of its maker; but the maker is still subordinate to the end product, both in the sense of being guided by a model, and in the sense that the product will generally outlast the maker.