'subjected from' is not correct and should not be used in written English.
Instead, you should use the phrase 'subjected to.' For example, "The study participants were subjected to several tests."
It was fundamentally due to difficulties of this kind that Brentano's theory of judgment was subjected, from 1889 onwards, to continuous objections by philosophers such as Sigwart and Windelband.
The concept of resilience has been used for more than a decade in ever-widening intervention fields, including the development of strategies and actions aimed at enhancing the capacity of cities to respond to the ongoing internal and external stresses to which they are subjected, from local to global ones.
Many of the band's punk followers felt that they failed to understand the violence to which they were subjected from the right.
Given the toxic effects demonstrated by Singh and Scott as early as 125 ppm, which conflicts with our data, this presents a possibility of fetal adaptation to CO exposures when subjected from conception, rather than mid- way through pregnancy.
Subjectivity Without Subjects: From Abject Fathers to Desiring Mothers.
She loved the subject from the start.
Last day to cancel subjects from registration.
The study used liberal subjects from Boulder and conservative subjects from Colorado Springs.
This prospective study recruited 99 normal subjects from the Eye Hospital of Wenzhou Medical University.
He received a Ph.D. in that subject from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
thematical representation of the subject from pursuing his goal.
