Sentence examples for subjection on the from inspiring English sources

In Bodies that Matter (1993), Butler extends this analysis to consider the impact of subjection on the bodily materiality of the subject.

I have little doubt that I shall find the object of that power will be obtained, either by voluntary subjection on the part of the Inhabitants, or by the United States having taken possession of the Principal Port, in consequence of the recent hostilities with Mexico.

A document from around the same time, an entry for the year 829 in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, refers to the submission of King Eanred of Northumbria to King Egbert of Wessex at the hamlet of Dore (now a suburb of Sheffield): "Egbert led an army against the Northumbrians as far as Dore, where they met him, and offered terms of obedience and subjection, on the acceptance of which they returned home".

In 1744, George Faulkner, the Dublin publisher of Swift's 1735 Works, printed the sermons entitled "On Mutual Subjection," "On Conscience," and "On the Trinity".

His retreat was—in his intentions temporary, because he wanted to renew the attack on Parthia in 118 AD and "make the subjection of the Parthians a reality," but Trajan died suddenly in August 117 AD.

Therefore, removal of these olefins is necessary before subjection of the sample to LC-GC-FID.

Scheidt's subjection of the chorale melody to musical variations and his use of different combinations of voices and instruments in the different stanzas foreshadowed the later Lutheran cantatas based on chorales.

Louis warned the electors that their rights were endangered by the subjection of the elections to papal confirmation.

A party had been formed in the Carolingian Empire to combat the subjection of the church to the state.

His greatest success lay in the subjection of the Thuringians, achieved with the help of Chlotar about 531.

But the two are incompatible with the nature of supererogatory action, which is optional and personal on the one hand and not motivated by the subjection to the moral law on the other.