To inherit dominant status, a subordinate must outlive all those above her in the queue. |
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Iona, and its subordinate abbeys, accepted the Roman Church early in the eighth century, but the Scottish Church did not conform entirely. |
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The European federalists wanted to subordinate national governments to an overarching federal authority. |
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Davie qualifies bold assertions and subordinate escape-clauses, paradoxical epithets and sentences opening with an adversative link. |
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Survival decreases more steeply for rearmost positions due to stochastic factors differentially affecting mortality of subordinate sibs. |
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The university rector was appointed for four years by the minister of education and was subordinate to the curator of his educational district. |
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Indigenous regular armies, although fighting in their own country and more numerous than foreign forces, were subordinate to them. |
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The warfighter will utilize organic wide-band digital radio relays to extend connectivity as required to subordinate units. |
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It is dinned into him that the wife must always be subordinate to the husband. |
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In the United States, he is relegated to subordinate positions and rendered passive by white society. |
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The tuffs are associated with subordinate sandstones and siltstones and minor lava. |
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It has lately been the fashion to focus the mind entirely on these mild and subordinate resemblances and to forget the main fact altogether. |
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All government bodies, executive, legislative, and judicial are now subordinate to the government. |
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With the Nicene resolution against the Arian subordination of the Son, the tendency to subordinate the Spirit was intensified. |
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The rocks typically comprise a monotonous sequence of greywackes, reddish-weathering arkosic sandstones, shales and subordinate conglomerates. |
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Some essays are smooth and easy reading, while others, reflect a Germanic flavor with run-on sentences and numerous subordinate clauses. |
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Attempts have been made to subordinate sympathy to self-love, but they appear to me perverse. |
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He wrote a memo to his subordinate ordering a full and immediate investigation. |
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Although rendered with detailed realism the particular was always subordinate to the general effect of transcendent beauty or sublimity. |
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On the right side of the pyramid was the monastery, with its abbot and his subordinate monks. |
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Near the top of the succession blue-grey silty calcareous mudstones are interbedded with subordinate graded sandstones. |
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Desire must be subordinate to reason, or else they will throw the individual out of balance and lead him into injustice and unhappiness. |
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He, they believe, was carefully positioned by network executives as an unwitting victim of sloppy reporting by a subordinate. |
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According to federalist doctrine, the states are separate sovereignties, not subordinate but equal to the national government. |
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Local soviets met rarely and at irregular intervals, betraying their subordinate position to their Executive Committees. |
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The foreign policy bureaucracy, not elected of course, plays a subordinate, non-political, essentially instrumental role. |
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In reading the objectives, instructions and guidance the court is not construing a statute, or even subordinate legislation. |
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In choosing between these submissions we must first remind ourselves of the relevant provisions of statute and subordinate legislation. |
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The Fort consists of several caserns for the subordinate soldiers, a better building for the captain, a powder and provision magazine. |
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An intelligence staff is organic to the brigade and its subordinate battalions and squadron. |
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In other words, she becomes a subordinate and subduable version of the master. |
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Besides content, the manner in which subjects are taught has differential effects on the children of those in dominant and subordinate positions. |
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It is noteworthy that all the members of the court-martial, appointed by the convening officer, were subordinate in rank to him. |
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The negative side of his personality suggests that he strongly dislikes being in subordinate positions. |
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Thus women are now in the workforce but in positions where they are subordinate to men and under their control. |
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Though corruption has been rampant among the subordinate ranks, senior officers, by and large, were not tainted by corruption. |
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Leith is languid, conceited, a natural leader of men despite his subordinate rank. |
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A more serious problem is that their economic dependence may result in their finding themselves in a subordinate position in their families. |
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Of relevance here to the new pattern of migration is the relegation of women to a subordinate position. |
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However, the figure of the virgin and its supporting theology are subordinate to her son. |
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The same Articles state that such executive power shall be exercised by the President or Governor through officers subordinate to him. |
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In spite of young Kano's academic superiority he was relegated to a subordinate position, because of his physical inferiority. |
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But John's role as baptizer is subordinate to his main task, which is to bear witness to Jesus. |
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The second is a subordinate level process that refines the precise timing of the movement. |
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Historically, the tradition has viewed the first and second foci as subordinate to the third. |
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Second, experience may reveal that our operating principles are subordinate to even more fundamental principles that should overrule them. |
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The second is the subordinate colour, which is used to substantiate the claim the primary colour holds on the viewers attention. |
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These are accessory phases, commonly subordinate to the simple sulphides, in many types of mineral deposits. |
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Imperial policy was designed to benefit the British metropolis principally and its subordinate provinces secondarily. |
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Creeds and confessions are important, but they are subordinate to the Word and must be judged by the Word. |
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Even if the subordinate clauses open up a parenthesis that seems to last for ever, they do close, eventually, in a completed thought. |
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The application of that legislation or that subordinate legislation or instrument fastens upon certain features. |
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In subordinate dependency, the dependent clause may precede or follow the independent clause, as in the Chickasaw example. |
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In fact, such laws were often inspired by imperial anxieties about homosocial cultures among their subordinate peoples. |
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Rather, war is a gendered activity with specific, frequently subordinate, positions for women. |
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It was thought to be characterized by a fairly high proportion of such features as subordinate clauses, adjectives, the pronoun I and passives. |
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A complex sentence consists of an independent clause and a subordinate clause. |
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But what we do in English is shift the subordinate clause verb into preterite inflection as if to respect the choice of tense in the main clause. |
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Consecutive adverbial subordinate sentences are those that express a consequence of what the main clause says. |
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As with many hybrid views, the deontological and consequentialist components tend to pull apart, with each threatening to subordinate the other. |
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To the contrary, be as firm with yourself as you would be with a subordinate who promised to do something by a certain time or date. |
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It is very rare for already mated females to copulate on the sly with males who are socially subordinate to their current mates. |
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Hence, we repeated our analysis, splitting our data into whether the focal bird was dominant or subordinate. |
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That means an inferior and subordinate role, which has been ratified in the postlapsarian situation, particularly under the weight of the curse. |
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Three other men were also jailed for their subordinate roles in the operation. |
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He divides them into six genera, assigning to each genus its subordinate species, according to the different modes of fructification. |
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Amongst monasteries a priory was generally a smaller foundation than an abbey and was in many cases a monastery of monks subordinate to an abbey. |
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Many inconspicuous moves to subordinate independent delegacies to Council have slipped through. |
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Conversely, subordinate groups' definitions are often ignored, delegitimated or pathologized. |
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Can you have a pronoun in the main clause coming earlier than an antecedent in a subordinate clause? |
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And all subordinate authorities, at whatever level, were expressly forbidden to alter, gloss, or interpret the law in any way. |
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He also proposed the appointment of deputy chief engineers who, though subordinate to the Chief Engineer, could deputise for him. |
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Stratovolcanoes are formed of alternating layers of pyroclastic materials and subordinate lavas. |
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Politics defines the world of means subordinate to ends, of instrumental complexes, of conflict, disputation and strife. |
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Give a subordinate unit the task to distribute newsletters or flyers and use the remaining elements to provide security-be ready to fight. |
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Everything is made subordinate to the overmastering dictates of war. |
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Conglomerate clasts are principally volcanic rocks and greenish gray chert, with subordinate arkose, graywacke, siltstone, red chert, quartzite, white quartz, and limestone. |
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To Zohra, who obtained a master's degree from the Bogor Institute of Agriculture, the subordinate position of women in a variety of fields must be opposed. |
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Two or more subordinate clauses can be connected with a coordinator. |
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However, the search for life beyond Earth, which underpins the burgeoning field of astrobiology, is based on a belief that chance played only a subordinate role. |
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It is a reddish brown sandstone formed by detrital quartz, plagioclase, feldspar and muscovite, with subordinate apatite, zircon and opaque minerals. |
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There are verbs taking a subject and two objects and a subordinate clause. |
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Heavily influenced by revolutionary populism, these leaders struggled to subordinate the immediate means of political action to its universalist ends. |
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Stepping forward and receiving the half-empty powder keg from her subordinate, the General suppressed an inward shiver of fear as she recognized the contents. |
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Tech PR firm OpenCommunications was hit with claims that its CEO made unwelcome advances toward a subordinate. |
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For several generations the headmaster, who was the subordinate officer of the provost, had been an Eton colleger and scholar of King's College, Cambridge. |
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He had control over even the smallest detail and most likely would have told his subordinate what to do. |
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The curious thing, in the setting of the Regulations Review Committee, is that not all subordinate legislation is within the purview of the committee. |
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The common image of workplace bullying may be a manager shouting and bawling at a subordinate, but in reality the targeting is often much more subtle and insidious. |
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They're not known to delegate authority to the subordinate units. |
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As secondary theories, they were subordinate to alternative theories but assumed importance when the onset of diabetes seemed to have no biological or lifestyle basis. |
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Lower Cambrian and subordinate Precambrian strata are mainly metamorphic marine clastic deposits and underlie parts of the western section of the county. |
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It is dominated at the exposure by angular quartzite clasts up to 40 cm long with subordinate, subroundcd sandy dolomite, angular micaceous siltstone and limestone clasts. |
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This guards against bully-boy tactics such as where a more senior party from the other side arrives to rubbish the deal just as their subordinate is poised to shake on it. |
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The Annascaul Formation is at least 500 m thick, and is dominated by mudrocks with subordinate quartz wacke sandstones, tuffaceous fine conglomerates and melange. |
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In many taxa, however, including all eusocial vertebrates and many insects, nonbreeding or subordinate group members are potentially capable of reproduction. |
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Dominant dark-eyed juncos also obtained more food than subordinate juncos when food was clumped and the same amount of food when food was dispersed. |
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The woman's double exposure, to the physical longing of the man and to the insistent gaze of the narrator, places her in a typically subordinate and powerless position. |
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The other students, English majors all, seemed terrified by the prospect of a semester of moods and modals, subordinate clauses and predicate adjectives. |
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The elaborated variety was alleged to have greater syntactic complexity, as evidenced, for example, by a greater proportion of subordinate clauses, conjunctions, etc. |
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Although this was by no means an uncommon pattern in late nineteenth-century Europe, it reflected Italy's relatively subordinate position on international markets. |
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There is an increased likelihood of competition for prey with subordinate animals likely suffering more than dominant bears that can confiscate or monopolize prey. |
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If a dominant individual is able to monopolize the resources, it may instead be the subordinate individual that is forced to be innovative and bold. |
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One explanation for the existence of parasitic mating tactics may be that dominant males exclude subordinate males from using the bourgeois mating tactic. |
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Indeed, the committee is composed of pastors who are subordinate to Driscoll and were not elected by their fellow pastors. |
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We asked the Government departments responsible for administering the subordinate legislation their views on these particular pieces of delegated legislation. |
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Traditionally, it was accepted that wives and children were subordinate and subservient to the husband father, either because of biblical prescription or natural inferiority. |
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In a three-hour meeting the military ruler read the Riot Act to his civilian subordinate and let the latter pretend that he was resigning on his own. |
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More and more, as the house gets closer to being ready to market, I'm having to subordinate my own activities and time to those of a general-purpose gofer. |
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In other words, containment's second, subordinate goal was regime change. |
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In this version the subject was placed after the verb either by nominating the object phrase first or by changing the sequence of main clause and subordinate clause. |
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Canadians are generally mistrustful of rules that subordinate or demean women. |
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To begin with, men may be able to reap the benefits of church-based support because, unlike women, they generally do not occupy a subordinate position in the church. |
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We have seen how modern industry always tends to the substitution of the simpler and more subordinate employments for the higher and more complex ones. |
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The gentle chain of modifiers, subordinate clauses, and dreamlike images in prepositional phrases all render a generous, almost psalm-like appeal to the thinking person. |
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The Dutch Republic is presented as an early example of a state in which the nobility lost their leading position as they became subordinate to merchant patricians. |
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In these groups, subordinate reproduction is inhibited, either permanently, in the case of advanced eusocial organisms, or in the presence of dominants. |
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Additionally, in his chamber works, he gave a more prominent role to the instrument, which often had been assigned a subordinate continuo role in his earlier chamber music. |
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For a population that has been forced into a permanent subordinate position by an occupying power, this disparity is not only a hardship but a searing humiliation as well. |
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In Leghorn chickens dominant females were found to allocate more testosterone to male eggs, whereas subordinate females allocated more testosterone to female eggs. |
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This case, the idea that the United States judicial system would be subservient or subordinate to an International Court of Justice, or the world court, is mined-boggling. |
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It may be that this is easier in relation to subordinate as opposed to primary legislation, but it appears to open the door to the possibility of courts rewording statutes. |
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The Minister for Defence and several subordinate ministers exercise this control through the Australian Defence Organisation. |
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The island appears in the third line of 15th song in the list of lands subordinate to Majapahit under the name Hutan Kadali. |
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They were headed by the local rulers, rajas, who were subordinate to the Dutch advisors. |
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Subordinating conjunctions make relations between clauses, making the clause in which they appear into a subordinate clause. |
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The verb that is immediately subordinate to the modal is always an infinitive. |
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There are also differences in the default word order and in the construction of negation, questions, relative clauses and subordinate clauses. |
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It frequently appears in subordinate clauses, although its behavior in subordinate clauses differs in a key respect, viz. |
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When the question is expressed with a subordinate clause, however, it is an indirect question. |
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However, desu may never come before the end of a sentence, and da is used exclusively to delineate subordinate clauses. |
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The focus is on X, or else on the subordinate clause or some element of it. |
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In 1862, Great Britain formally declared it a British Crown Colony, subordinate to Jamaica, and named it British Honduras. |
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If it is a subordinate court, lawyers can use terms such as sir or any equivalent phrase in the regional language concerned. |
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The floor is the name for the full assembly, and a committee is a small deliberative assembly that is usually subordinate to the floor. |
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In peacetime, a Soviet army was usually subordinate to a military district. |
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Although a King has presumably higher status than a commoner, he is actually subordinate to the masses of people and the resources of society. |
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He is callous and unfeeling, with no sympathy for either the animals in his experiments or his subordinate, Stephen Powell. |
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The several kinds and subordinate species of each are easily distinguished. |
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Thus, the Twistian workhouse is a symptom, not a cause, and Dickens's interest in it is subordinate to a full-scale social critique. |
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Class II A-2 is supported by Class II B-1 and privately placed subordinate classes, which total 6 percent of the collateral balance. |
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Which start, like this sentence, with a relative pronoun, making the entire sentence a subordinate clause. |
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Here the use is not part of a predication but does not seem to be merely adverbially subordinate. |
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The Wall easement agreement provided that each lienholder had agreed to subordinate its mortgage interest to the preservation easement. |
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In 1603 the Shogunate was held by the Tokugawa clan, which attempted to subordinate the nobility and control all aspects of Japanese society. |
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The problem is that they forever subordinate the work of art and the labor of artists to their placement, like thumbtacks, on maps. |
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That is where the subordinate gangs like Big Hazard come in. |
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The individual, even if royal, was subordinate to a larger group. |
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True to the classic ethnographer's paradox, Malinowski saw Trobrianders as his colonially subordinate equals. |
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A meeting between a subordinate and a superordinate at the technical branch was likewise treated under the same scope. |
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They're bright, and tend to speak in complete paragraphs, using sentences curlicued with subordinate clauses. |
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The Uruguayan armed forces are constitutionally subordinate to the president, through the minister of defense. |
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This document remains the subordinate standard of the Church of Scotland, but was replaced in England after the Restoration. |
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Of these, the first three are affiliated with federal authorities and the last two are subordinate to state governments. |
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After 1707, Ireland was, to varying degrees, subordinate to the Kingdom of Great Britain. |
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The Earl of Richmond, Edward's nephew, was to head up the subordinate government of Scotland. |
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These governments were all subordinate to the King of England, with no explicit relationship with the British Parliament. |
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In the interim, Washington replaced Gates with his trusted subordinate, Nathanael Greene. |
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The two generals were also reported to have found solace with the wives of subordinate officers to ease the stressful burdens of command. |
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The subordinate standard of the church is the Westminster Confession of Faith. |
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The rank of air chief marshal is immediately senior to the rank of air marshal but subordinate to marshal of the air force. |
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The Jury Court was subordinate to the Court of Session, and appeals were heard by the Inner House of the Court of Session. |
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Second, in both feeder and nonfeeder territories subordinate birds were less likely to be present than dominants. |
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Each Act contains provisions for the Welsh Assembly to make subordinate legislation on. |
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In medieval Europe, the swearing of fealty took the form of an oath made by a vassal, or subordinate, to his lord. |
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Walter died in 1309 and his immediate subordinate, Henry of Ellerton, took over the position of master mason. |
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On 15 August, the divisional headquarters ceased commanding any subordinate units and by the end of the month the division was disbanded. |
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The institution is subordinate to the Ministry of Justice and the Police, but reports to other ministries in matters within their portfolio. |
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In a subordinate clause, the auxiliary har is optional and often omitted, particularly in written Swedish. |
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Typically, only dominant sows can breed, as they suppress the reproduction of subordinate females. |
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Sett maintenance is usually carried out by subordinate sows and dominant boars. |
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When a breeding male encounters a subordinate family member, it may stare at it, standing erect and still with the tails horizontal to its spine. |
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Only dominant wolves typically use RLU, with subordinate males continuing to use the juvenile standing posture throughout adulthood. |
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New Zealand's judiciary, headed by the Chief Justice, includes the Supreme Court, Court of Appeal, the High Court, and subordinate courts. |
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However, as food stores improved and women took on lesser roles in providing food for the family, they increasingly became subordinate to men. |
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In 413 he led an invasion of Italy, lost to a subordinate of Constantius, and fled back to Africa where he was murdered by Constantius's agents. |
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The latter was a fief subordinate to the Holy Roman Empire, while Schleswig remained a Danish fief. |
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Some theologians had proposed that angels were not divine but on the level of immaterial beings subordinate to the Trinity. |
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Hence, Metellus had to have asked the Senate to appoint Marius as legate to allow him to serve as Metellus' subordinate. |
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Eventually Metellus gave in, realizing that it was counterproductive to have a resentful subordinate. |
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Marius was supposedly unhappy at receiving the dissolute youth as his subordinate, but Sulla proved a competent military leader. |
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Some heretical sects emerged in Hispania, most notably Priscillianism, but overall the local bishops remained subordinate to the Pope. |
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While the dictator held office, the imperium of the consuls was subordinate to the dictator. |
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In theory, the stadtholders were freely appointed by and subordinate to the states of each province. |
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The division of Mongolian society into senior elite lineages and subordinate junior lineages was waning by the twentieth century. |
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The periodic sentence, with its lovely interior architecture of subordinate clauses, is less common now than a century and more ago. |
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Egypt is no longer the quiescent subordinate partner it once was. |
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Indeed, Publius favored lengthy, periodic sentences that were verbose and dramatic, full of subordinate clauses and prepositional phrases. |
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In this way the subordinate classes adopt the false consciousness of the ruling classes. |
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In Russian military hospitals the subordinate duty is performed by a body of men who are designated feldschers. |
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When a normal ensign looked at his commander, he ought to see a godlike being, not a, a... future subordinate. |
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In clauses with auxiliary verbs they are the finite verbs and the main verb is treated as a subordinate clause. |
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The subordinating conjunction that shows that the clause that follows is a subordinate clause, but it is often omitted. |
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Auxiliary verbs form main clauses, and the main verbs function as heads of a subordinate clause of the auxiliary verb. |
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The House of Lords is now a chamber that is subordinate to the House of Commons. |
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In 413 he led an invasion of Italia, lost to a subordinate of Constantius, and fled back to Africa where he was murdered by Constantius's agents. |
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The Kingdom of Ireland was politically separate from Great Britain and subordinate to it. |
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Women in the Middle Ages were officially required to be subordinate to some male, whether their father, husband, or other kinsman. |
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In some places, subordinate ethnic groups may constitute a numerical majority, such as Blacks in South Africa under apartheid. |
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Thus, in sentences with several subordinate or relative clauses, the infinitives are clustered at the end. |
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Early states were characterized by highly stratified societies, with a privileged and wealthy ruling class that was subordinate to a monarch. |
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Acts of the Northern Ireland Assembly as with other subordinate legislatures are subject to judicial review. |
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Ulster can obtain such concessions only by first becoming subordinate to the Sinn Fein. |
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Melas believed he had already won and turned over delivery of the final blow to a subordinate. |
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In many nations statutory law is distinguished from and subordinate to constitutional law. |
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The assembly's functions, including that of making subordinate legislation, in the main, transferred to the Welsh ministers upon separation. |
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The territory of the state may be divided into regions, but they are not sovereign and are subordinate to the state. |
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This loan gave the client the ability to seek additional subordinate financing, which does not have to be coterminous, five times during the 30-year term. |
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For Posidonius, philosophy was the dominant master art and all the individual sciences were subordinate to philosophy, which alone could explain the cosmos. |
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Four of them consist of diverse associations but are dominated by species belonging to a single genus, which co-occur with several subordinate genera and a bunch of rare taxa. |
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Fitch believes this level of tax increment loss would result in a default of the non-housing subordinate TABs by fiscal 2017 under a no-growth AV scenario. |
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Although S lines had higher VO2 max than C, subordinate traits showed no statistical differences when the presence of the mini-muscle phenotype was controlled. |
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As previously noted, Fitch downgraded 84 classes consisting of 36 senior and 48 subordinate or junior subordinate classes from 25 trusts as summarized below. |
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Within England and Wales, the entire limestone succession, which includes subordinate mudstones and some thin sandstones, is known as the Carboniferous Limestone Supergroup. |
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Yang Hu, who was a subordinate of the Ji family, had dominated the Lu government from 505 to 502 and even attempted a coup, which narrowly failed. |
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Additionally, this is consistent with attribution theory research since the declining organization makes subordinate performance more hedonically relevant to supervisors. |
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Customary law is a recognized source of law within jurisdictions of the civil law tradition, where it may be subordinate to both statutes and regulations. |
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This is attached to the first verb of the subordinate clause. |
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German subordinate clauses have all verbs clustered at the end. |
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This kind of Order in Council tends to be reserved for the most important pieces of subordinate legislation, and its use is likely to become more common. |
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Dutch differs from German in its word order in subordinate clauses. |
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By 1800, all but one Congregational church in Boston had Unitarian preachers teaching the strict unity of God, the subordinate nature of Christ, and salvation by character. |
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For example, the subjunctive and optative moods in Ancient Greek alternate syntactically in many subordinate clauses, depending on the tense of the main verb. |
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This was the era which witnessed the beginnings of the conciliar movement, which sought to subordinate the papacy to the decisions of Church Councils. |
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Rousseau argues a citizen cannot pursue his true interest by being an egoist but must instead subordinate himself to the law created by the citizenry acting as a collective. |
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It holds case law to be secondary and subordinate to statutory law. |
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When courting, dominant males will keep subordinate ones at bay. |
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An infinitive form, that uses the plain form of the verb and the preposition to, is used for verbal clauses that are syntactically subordinate to a finite verbal clause. |
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Odoacer, now ruler of Italy, was nominally Zeno's subordinate but acted with complete autonomy, eventually providing support to a rebellion against the Emperor. |
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Each nation represented at the Council table or on any of its subordinate committees retains complete sovereignty and responsibility for its own decisions. |
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Conversely, widely respected candidates can win election with relatively few first preferences by benefitting from strong subordinate preference support. |
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Historians believe that Childeric and Clovis were both commanders of the Roman military in the Province of Belgica Secunda and were subordinate to the magister militum. |
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As a result of Poynings' Law of 1495, the Parliament of Ireland was subordinate to the Parliament of England, and after 1707 to the Parliament of Great Britain. |
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They were appointed by feudal lord conferences, and thus were nominally obliged to uphold the imperium of the Zhou Dynasty over the subordinate states. |
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However, by the mid 8th century much of the kingdom, including London, had fallen to Mercia and the rump of Essex, roughly the modern county, was now subordinate to the same. |
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The Armed Forces are subordinate to the Norwegian Ministry of Defence. |
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Winston did not know why Withers had been disgraced. Perhaps it was for corruption or incompetence. Perhaps Big Brother was merely getting rid of a too-popular subordinate. |
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The High Court of Justice functions both as a civil court of first instance and a criminal and civil appellate court for cases from the subordinate courts. |
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The most common subordinate courts in England and Wales are the. |
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The military is subordinate to the Minister for National Defence. |
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In subordinate clauses, the syntax differs from that of main clauses. |
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