The Labour leader, Harold Wilson, ever subordinating principle to party, veered from anti-Europeanism to pro-Europeanism to anti-Europeanism and back again.
(Here again, there is a certain obscurity in Reinhold's claim, inasmuch as he insisted that the first principle "determines" only the "form" and not the "content" of all the other, subordinate propositions, yet he also described the relationship between the first principle and the subordinate principles as a "syllogism," in which the latter are "derived" from the former).
In Celtic poetry, alliteration was from the earliest times an important, but subordinate, principle.
In the heat of the cold war, they, too, subordinated their moral principles to what they saw as higher purposes.
Cammack (2004: 190) affirms that while the World Bank is committed to poverty alleviation, its intentions and development programs are subordinated to capitalist principles.
A cost-effectiveness principle that concerns choices between different interventions for the individual patient must be applied as proposed by the inquiry, and is subordinated to the principles of human dignity and needs and solitary.
Randazza's letter concluded: "I am certain that neither party wishes to see First Amendment rights subordinated to international trademark principles, thus unwittingly proving Mr. Beck's point.
There are areas such as the environment and the fight against fraud which should however be subordinated to the subsidiarity principle.
Thus, demonstration in psychology was thought to borrow its principles or starting points from physics, the higher science to which it is subordinated, with its conclusions in turn supplying principles for demonstrations in the more specialized studies of sensation and animal locomotion.
Importantly, we have introduced a tough resolution framework to combat moral hazard, a lesson from our own financial crisis in the 1990s.Based upon our principles, a bank's shareholders, subordinated debtholders, and management cannot expect to be rescued by taxpayers.
