Sentence examples for treated as subordinate from inspiring English sources
Citing her own experiences, Ani Choying, a Tibetan Buddhist nun who is also a singer and writer, said that women were treated as subordinate and were not allowed to lead religious ceremonies.
The reality for many women's football clubs in England is that they are treated as subordinate to their male counterparts.
Because the terrorists also described the attack as an example of government weakness, somehow Christian deaths were treated as subordinate collateral damage.
In our observations, CHWs were also treated as subordinate cadres.
In most families in both rural and urban areas, men are the decision makers and even dominate women's reproduction and labor access; women are treated as subordinate [ 27].
Trainees were given shared hostel accommodations with nursing school students where the midwifery students were treated as subordinates.
For example, one might interpret Catharine MacKinnon's work as claiming that to be oppressed as a woman is to be viewed and treated as sexually subordinate, where this claim is grounded in the (alleged) universal fact of the eroticization of male dominance and female submission (MacKinnon 1987; MacKinnon 1989).
If so, then there are interesting and difficult questions about how long and under what conditions one can work in a foreign country without the standard rights and privileges of equal citizenship before one becomes objectionably treated as a political subordinate.
Moreover, the new partnership is a mirror-image of a similar encounter with Pakistan in March: Afghanistan is being treated as equal rather than subordinate to Pakistan.American officials speak optimistically about the partnership with Pakistan, but old suspicions are returning after the failed attempt to set off a bomb in New York's Times Square on May 1st.
Considering that the scattering factors of Fe and Mn are similar for X-ray data, the amount of Fe2+ and Mn2+ are combined and treated as Fe, and the subordinate elements (Ca, Ti, Na, Al) neglected.
"Buildings in paintings have always been treated as a background, as something subordinate to the figures themselves," says art historian Amanda Lillie, co-curator of Building the Picture, a new exhibition at the National Gallery that aims to put the architecture of Renaissance paintings on centre stage.
