Sentence examples for subordinate countries from inspiring English sources

Yet there has long been such a chasm between Western intellectuals and their counterparts in formerly subordinate countries, an incompatibility of historical memories.

After all, the past two centuries were filled with tales of strong, stable empires brought down by their subjects, undermined by their client states, overwhelmed by the national aspirations of small, subordinate countries.

She is not doing nearly enough to subordinate the country's harsh and corrupt military to civilian control and promote the rule of law.

The new evidence suggests that Al Qaeda has retained some elements of its previous centralized command and communications structure, using computer experts like Mr. Khan to relay encrypted messages and directions from leaders to subordinates in countries like Britain, Turkey and Nigeria.

This was perceived by Brazilians as an attempt to subordinate their country again to Portugal Brazil had not been a colony since 1815 and had the status of a kingdom.

REFLECTIONS about the emerging power of revisionist Communist Parties in Western Europe and how their reformist doctrines threaten the legitimacy of the Soviet Communist Party and its subordinate Eastern European countries and the democratic governments in Western Europe.

The New Yorker, May 3 , 1976P. 118 REFLECTIONS about the emerging power of revisionist Communist Parties in Western Europe and how their reformist doctrines threaten the legitimacy of the Soviet Communist Party and its subordinate Eastern European countries and the democratic governments in Western Europe.

The constitutions of the former Soviet Union and other communist countries subordinated individual freedoms to the goal of achieving a classless society.

As president, Mr. Ahmadinejad is subordinate to the country's true authority, Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who commands final say over all matters of state and faith.

Taken together, the actions in Berlin demonstrate anew Germany's increasing willingness in a post-cold-war world to act like other countries, subordinating relations with allies for the sake of national interests — and even for domestic political reasons.

"But it's difficult to see how these countries might subordinate themselves in any way to an international body".