Sentence examples for subject nations from inspiring English sources

Neocolonialism has been broadly theorized as a further development of capitalism that enables capitalist powers (both nations and corporations) to dominate subject nations through the operations of international capitalism rather than by means of direct rule.

In 1942 the German policy of total killing then spread back west into territories that the Germans controlled before 1941: the subject nations of western Europe, the allies of central and southern Europe and indeed to Germany itself.

Depending on what purpose is being served strategic, economic or domestic it can leave intact or even protect the economies, social structures and religions of its subject nations; or it can wipe them out.Even more than the Soviet monolith, the tsarist realm varied greatly in form.

Yet he did not on this account collect money from the subject nations.

They are adorned with rows of beautifully executed reliefs showing scenes from the New Year's festival and processions of representatives of twenty-three subject nations of the Achaemenid Empire, with court notables and Persians and Medes, followed by soldiers and guards, their horses, and royal chariots.

The Soviet subject nations were freed, a humanitarian bonanza.

Mr Papandreou said he did not want to "rake over" the events of 200 years ago when Britain had an empire and Greece was a "subject" nation.

In this way, buffeted by the same foreign powers that its destiny still depends on, the antique kingdom of Korea was dragged into the twentieth century as a subject nation.

Nor is it obvious that for small Greek places the change to control by distant Persia would have made much day-to-day difference, judging from the experience of their kinsmen and counterparts in Anatolia or of the Jews (the other articulate Persian subject nation).

The expansion of voucher programs to a national scale could, as voucher advocates have long predicted, subject the nation's public school systems to the forces of the free market, meaning they would have to improve or face the loss of their students and the taxpayer money that comes with them.

Sometimes no doubt these foul acts represent a frenzied protest against a statecraft which subjects whole nations to the tyrannical rule of soldiers and police.