Sentence examples for the first subordinate from inspiring English sources

Ms. Kepcher is hardly the first subordinate to fall after a flirtation with celebrity.

Not as egregious as the sentence Brophy singled out, granted, but something does go syntactically awry once we get into the first subordinate clause.

Mr. Cuomo has dutifully worn his pin at news conferences and other public appearances the past few months, and so has his lieutenant governor, Robert J. Duffy, who was the first subordinate to receive the official gubernatorial pin.

The third subordinate rank of the MULTIMOORA method, i.e., the full multiplicative form rank, was incorrectly called the MULTIMOORA ranking in their study.

First, subordinate individuals were occupying peripheral positions in the group.

Privatisation was at first subordinate to other policy themes, above all wage suppression to control inflation.

There are a couple of possible, mutually not exclusive, explanations: first, subordinate ravens can gain access to food by means other than interference competition, that is, by the selective pilfering of food caches (Heinrich & Pepper 1998; Bugnyar & Kotrschal 2002a).

The province was at first subordinated to the Italian interests of these Angevin counts of Provence, who were also kings of Naples, but their reign witnessed the development of many of the region's characteristic political institutions, notably its Estates (assembly), which had the power to approve taxes and to help govern the province in times of disorder in the late 14th century.

In olden times, those two sentences would have been written as one, with the first clause subordinated: "Although the South Carolina primary... left Republicans... divided, both Bush and McCain... campaigned for his election.... " Or they could have remained as two sentences, with the second beginning however instead of with the voguism that said.

In the first place, it subordinates the US federal government and state governments to do the bidding of a foreign state, Israel.

(It also drops an expletive in its fourth subordinate clause).