Sentence examples for subsidiary action from inspiring English sources

So such an agent can, at a particular time, be executing a containing action, i.e., Aing, but not executing a subsidiary action, Bing, if Bing is an action that is a part of Aing, but one which comes earlier or later on in the sequence.

However, Thucydides does not mention this subsidiary action, and some have cast doubt on whether it actually happened.

In the second subsidiary action of the offensive, at Saint-Julien, the 4th King's sustained more than 400 casualties over a four-day period, the majority, some 374, while supporting the 1/4th Gurkha Rifles on the 27th.

For instance, he said, a plaintiff's lawyer might say that "what we're going to do is we will divide our $25 million class action into six subsidiary actions and proceed exactly the same merry way".

Government Project analyzes the different and potential projects of Argentina in retrospective as regards to the relative powers of institutionalization, and Supermarket dictatorship and associated technical barriers is mostly an analysis of markets and of the subsidiary actions of states.

It allowed Mr Wadehra to add Airbus's Indian subsidiary to his action on the grounds that Airbus in France was not co-operating.

The "political action" subsidiary of the A.F.A., which can legally engage in partisan activity, has also been heavily involved in high-profile anti-gay-marriage initiatives in North Carolina and California, giving more than half a million dollars to the campaigns.

It is expected to address the role of James Murdoch in overseeing the actions of News Corporation's British newspaper subsidiary; whether those actions amounted to a cover-up; and at least tangentially, the nature of the ties between the Cameron government and the Murdochs.

Some software companies, including RealNetworks and Netscape, an America Online subsidiary, face class-action suits potentially involving hundreds of thousands of consumers as a result of their actions.

The company and its subsidiaries faced "corrective action orders" from the government in two cases, including a pipeline explosion in Alabama last year, and fines in two others.

For much of the post-war period, the Guardian's American operation was an independent subsidiary, and its actions were not always to the taste of its British parent.