Sentence examples for the subjection from inspiring English sources
noun
The act of bringing something under the control of something else.
After Mill wrote The Subjection of Women he was usually depicted in a dress by cartoonists.
John Stuart Mill's eloquent essay The Subjection of Women manages this 140 years after publication.
While at school she read The Subjection of Women by John Stuart Mill and became a supporter of women's suffrage.
His greatest success lay in the subjection of the Thuringians, achieved with the help of Chlotar about 531.
A party had been formed in the Carolingian Empire to combat the subjection of the church to the state.
It is not a neoconservative position to rejoice in the subjection of tyrants to the rule of law.
On a list of modern words that changed the most lives, those which Harriet and John wrought together in "The Subjection of Women" must rank high.
But where she feels the subjection most is in the territories, whatever they are, that in her pre-maternal life she made her own.
However, "On Liberty" and "The Subjection of Women" capture the enduring power of custom to blunt critical thinking and to inspire a popular hostility to dissent.
But there is an even deeper inconsistency between those ideals and the subjection of every other society on earth to mass surveillance.
The exceptions to this rule, such as Plato's Republic and John Stuart Mill's The Subjection of Women (1861), were few and far between.
