Sentence examples for submissiveness of from inspiring English sources

Its conceit is to use a male affair as a metaphor for the tortured submissiveness of Britain to America on foreign policy.

He's indignant over the submissiveness of history's victims, so he gives them a second shot, as it were, to eliminate their masters.

The wild submissiveness of the girls, their promises in fan mail that they would do "whatever it takes" to get backstage with Dream Street, made the parents wonder what the boys were doing when they were out of their sight.

The Telegraph reported that Cameron privately had said he wanted to see cultural change in a community where the "traditional submissiveness of Muslim women" meant they might not speak out when they see radicals influencing their family members.

This could be because the humility or submissiveness of an individual is triggered by their relationship with the divine God image.

"The contracts, the subcontracts, the blind contracts given to people, money thrown around to buy loyalties, money thrown around to buy submissiveness of Afghan government officials, to policies and designs that the Afghans would not agree to.

Having accused former President Nicolas Sarkozy of submissiveness to Ms. Merkel, Mr. Hollande is choosing to ignore the symbolism of such a quick visit to Germany.

Bruck said the defense should be allowed to present evidence that the motive "may well have been the defendant's domination by, love for, adoration of, submissiveness to … his older brother".

What it was not was an admission by Beyonce that she now sees the virtues of submissiveness to men.

In this view, patients are rendered passive in the face of a technology understood only by the experts; in their turn, medical experts' attitudes toward the pre-eminence and efficacy of technology is reinforced by their patients' submissiveness to the authority of that technology.

Nolte plays Bob with a gambler's spirited disregard, but even he can't disguise the film's sentimental weakness - that submissiveness to the notion of luck is always at the expense of aspiration towards humanity.