Sentence examples for subject to equally from inspiring English sources

But, in some areas of vocabulary, particular words closely related to rapid cultural change are subject to equally rapid and therefore noticeable changes within a generation or even within a decade.

There was no significant difference in FSA release by cells subjected to equally effective PDT through mitochondrially localised HPPH or lysosomally localised HPPH-Gal.

The matter of Sarah's own genesis is subject to an equally artful unpicking.

Yet the evaluation of Judah's official religion is subject to an equally dogmatic standard: namely, the royal adherence to the Deuteronomic rule of a single cult site.

However, once one's genetic risk profile is recorded in the health record, this information is equally subject to misadventure as one's income, should that information fall into the wrong hands.

As drugs emerged to treat depression, Dr. Ayd subjected them to equally strict analysis.

Ferré considers theism "optional" in the sense that the premises of theistic arguments are subject to competing and equally rational value commitments (Ferré 2001, 177f).

In many, although not all, U.S. jurisdictions this different treatment of real estate and personal estate has been abolished, making both liable for claims on an equal footing and equally subject to administration.

That fight continues, and it won't be over until Big Business and Big Government are placed on a level of moral equality and are equally subject to the rule of law.

In Lim Meng Suang v. Attorney-General (2013), the High Court noted that the concept of equality before the law is derived from English common law which requires all classes of persons to be equally subject to the law, while the concept of equal protection of the law stems from the US Constitution's Fourteenth Amendment and guarantees both procedural and substantive equality.

Complications similar to those which arise for Parsons' theory do not arise for Zalta's theory, for all properties are equally subject to encoding, including those properties Parsons regards as extra-nuclear.