"subordinate from" is not correct and usable in written English.
You could use the phrase "subordinate to", which means "to be lower in rank, status, or importance than" (Merriam-Webster). For example, "The assistant was subordinate to the manager".
When Sozzi died in 1643, he was succeeded by an equally divisive subordinate from a noble family, Father Stephano Cherubini.
Inevitably there's a trunk-to-mouth greeting between a subordinate and dominant individual — an act somewhere between a handshake and salute — and a displacement event of a subordinate from the best drinking position.
They then reviewed randomly presented behavioral descriptions, completed an unrelated "distracter" task, and completed a free recall task related to the subordinate from the original task.
On the other hand, none of these classical thinkers argue for the necessity of protecting a frank subordinate from a ruler who is made angry by criticism, and it could be argued that Confucianism does not fully endorse autonomy in sense (3) without endorsing such protection for those who wish to engage in moral criticism of the powerful.
Animals of the same social rank (i.e., dominant, middle, subordinate) from the four different exposure groups (control, TBBPA, BDE-47, BPS) were housed together in tetrads.
Ricardo Teixeira da Cruz, a leader of a militia called League of Justice, was reported in 2011 to have been commanding subordinates from prison.
They manage to delay gratification on their climb to the top, which also teaches lessons in dealing with people, both superiors and subordinates, from diverse backgrounds.
"It also makes clear that military commanders and political superiors must take all necessary steps to prevent their subordinates from committing such heinous acts and will be held accountable if they fail to do so".
In practice that means rousing subordinates from their beds past midnight when he wants to talk about a project, or dictating the company's dress code: suits for engineers and managers when customers visit, and no khakis or jeans.
In the Caribbean, a frazzled Soviet submarine commander was dissuaded by his subordinates from using his nuclear torpedo against American destroyers that were trying to force him to the surface.
But in an equally forceful response, Albert Pirro's lead lawyer, Gustave H. Newman, said that far from engaging in a conspiracy, Albert, a hands-off, successful businessman with humble working-class roots, could not prevent his subordinates from preparing tax returns with "misclassifications".
