Sentence examples for was made subordinate from inspiring English sources

Hart retired to England in January 1908 after his office was made subordinate to a bureau of Chinese officials.

In September 1774, by Pitt's India Act, passed by the Parliament of Great Britain to unify and regulate the administration of the territories of the East India Company, the President of Madras was made subordinate to the Governor-General of India based in Calcutta.

Yet with the conservative generals being made subordinate, the stage is finally clear for fundamental reform although the political leadership is yet to articulate what this might mean.Staff purgeThe top echelon of the Russian military's General Staff is in a state of unprecedented flux.

In each case the individual is made subordinate to the state in making entirely personal choices.

It is not to be made subordinate to considerations about one's well-being.

The 10th Brigade had been made subordinate to the 4th Infantry Brigade, although Kippenberger remained in command of the forward troops of the brigade around the town of Galatos.

Diplomacy had been made subordinate to military priorities, but the deepest problems were not susceptible to military solutions: the uncertain border between Afghanistan and Pakistan and ingrained Pakistani fear of India being the main ones, though by no means the only ones.

In 1954 provincial government throughout the country was made directly subordinate to the national government.

It was made directly subordinate to the KPA Army headquarters and put under the command of Senior Colonel Oh Jin Woo, who would command the unit for its entire existence.

In countries that have an entrenched security apparatus (the "deep state" as it is known in Egypt), the results of elections will be meaningless unless efforts are made to subordinate to civilian authority several critical government agencies including the military, intelligence services, interior ministries and secret police.

Yoo also said that a memo of his, released last week, with a line about how the First Amendment could be "subordinated," had "nothing to do with the First Amendment," because it was making a point about subordinating all twenty-seven amenotents, not just that one — so nothing personal.