Athletes, and especially football players, tend to be a conservative and subservient group.
Following experiments with silent breakfasts — which most felt were unsustainable and were troublingly playing into expectations that women should be quiet and subservient — the group came to the agreement that the naturally louder students would be more proactive in giving the quieter ones space and time to speak, and the quieter ones vowed to speak up more frequently.
In the face of all that, Japan's economy is unlikely to be overhauled by a government that is seen as subservient to interest groups that oppose change.
Quietly, ominously, these details create a larger background we may recognize — a deeply unpopular war, a subservient press, a secretive vigilante-like group called the American Protective League, sponsored by the Department of Justice, which monitors the draft and suppresses dissent.
From television shows to newspaper articles of the highest caliber, Orthodoxy is presented as a homogenous group, where all women are subservient and all men are rabbis.
Regulations protecting the public health and safety ought to be enforced despite claims by some religious groups that they should not be subservient to the state.
Five years later, however, the nation's largest Protestant group reaffirmed its commitment that wives must remain subservient to their husbands.
Possible reasons for the non-reproducibility of vom Saal's study are the small numbers of only seven mice per dose groups and the lack of control of the confounding effect of dominant versus subservient mice on prostate weights during group housing (Table 2, criticism 2).
The group intends to portray Republican candidates who deny climate change as being subservient to the will of major donors like the Koch brothers, the conservative fossil-fuel billionaires.
In a proclamation issued in February 2009, the group accused the news media of "manufacturing news to keep the public docile and subservient".
