Women went from being autonomous individuals to subservient beings living in seclusion. |
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Undoubtedly his manner towards Shackleton must have appeared quite subservient. |
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As the predators represent the pinnacle of macho, this still shows that she is subservient to the male symbolism. |
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Service attendants consider themselves equal to their guests, and usually are not subservient. |
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It is very important to remember that the ornament is subservient to the garden and not the other way around. |
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But, in the end, it is a production in which raw passion is always subservient to intellectual cleverness. |
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Many critics have lambasted the female characters in his plays as two-dimensional and unrealistic portrayals of subservient women. |
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In theory, all the princes in the Holy Roman Empire were subservient to the emperor. |
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All they want to hear is that the arts are efficiently run, good for the economy and subservient to current dogmas of inclusivism and education. |
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In other words, democracy must be subservient to economic growth, and unchecked government power is good for us. |
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The wet Liberals are a pathetic and spineless bunch who are wholly subservient to government discipline and their own ambition in equal measure. |
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Paul made cultural norms subservient to the absolute truth which is centred on the gospel of Jesus Christ. |
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This is an insider economy, where the entire economy is subservient to the interests of a chosen few and their cronies. |
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The administration has sought to minimize the damage with a barrage of doubletalk that even the subservient media has been unable to swallow. |
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Naturally, the role of the adaptive arm was initially subservient to the defensive functions of the pre-existing innate arm. |
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While accountants take confidentiality seriously, as a core value it is subservient to their attestation role. |
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Was there some hidden agenda to keep all us colonial subjects docile and subservient to the Great Empire by brainwashing our smarter students? |
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Just about anyone who was not entirely docile and subservient to the ruling ethos could be locked up for life. |
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Once defeated, the Zulu king became subservient to British rule and lost control over the trade in the kingdom, including the trade in beads. |
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The unit's public affairs officers are subservient to the information operations experts, military and defense officials said. |
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A form of marriage very popular among some groups then and now is the patriarchal, where the wife is subservient to the husband. |
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In closely spaced weaving, the pattern of intersections becomes visually subservient to the plane. |
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In ancient Rome clients were plebeians who were bound in a subservient relationship with their patrician patron. |
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They were determined to make Outremer part of the Angevin's holdings and to make the powers there subservient. |
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All three show an American architecture that was still subservient to France's Beaux-Arts vocabulary of ornament. |
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I also surmised that she is one of these women who is subservient to her husband and waits on him hand and foot. |
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Submission here means to be subsequent or responsive, not necessarily obsequious or subservient. |
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Suppose people in a given society were brought up to believe that women should be subservient to men. |
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In modern speak, he was a chauvinist who wanted his wife at home and subservient. |
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If we were to breed you for hosts, how could we keep you knowledgeable, but subservient? |
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In some ways, the film's political messages are subservient to its desire to undermine the big-budget formula. |
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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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They suggested new biblical interpretations that emphasized women as equal partners rather than as subservient handmaidens to a patriarch. |
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Controlling shareholders may, it is claimed, select subservient board members and generally act as though the company was their private fiefdom. |
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And now, it makes the policemen of 2003 seem like subservient yes-men. |
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Instantly, as if fearing reprisals, she lowered her head in a respectable, subservient manner and said nothing more as she bustled toward the door. |
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In 1878 Irving became lessee and manager of the Lyceum Theatre and built around him a dedicated if subservient company. |
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Her grandparents forbade her to look down at her shoes or make subservient gestures when talking to white people. |
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Similarly subservient, Britain had already sent David Cameron and Prince Charles. |
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That mandate is subservient to the promotion mandate, there is very little doubt about that. |
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A politician's brief is actually to resolve specific problems, not to be subservient to popularity polls and the voters' whims. |
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Freedom of the press is too fundamental a right to be made subservient as a matter of principle to the interests of the State. |
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Foreign policies are seen as subservient to those of the West and not necessarily in the Russian national interest. |
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Marx and Engels regarded women's subservient roles as tied to the development of private property and class society. |
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All aspects of our organization will be included in this plan and everything of import will be made subservient to our mission. |
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For women, this meant losing their political voice and learning to be subservient to men, especially their husbands. |
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The Scientific Council is therefore seen as subservient to the Fisheries Commission. |
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And so there Miss Johnson sat, rigid with disbelief as two of her least subservient students gazed into her watery eyes and grinned wolfishly beneath little lambskin cloaks. |
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After World War II, there was a long phase in which central banks were subservient to governments. |
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By 1996, they had been happily married for nearly eight years, but she found herself slipping back into subservient wife mode. |
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The president, the parliament including all other organs of the state should be subservient to the constitution that would make the country a responsible state. |
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When he stepped down from the rostrum at the end of his speech, he sat next to the deputy leader of the party, his most slavishly subservient follower. |
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You posit that talking about the aesthetics of scent in traditional aesthetic terms makes scent subservient to other disciplines. |
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The truth is that communism cannot exist without force because it depends so heavily upon squelching individual human ambition and making it subservient to the community. |
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He calls for reforms that make finance subservient to industry and for the redistribution of wealth. |
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A court could likewise restrict a father's teaching his children that women must be subservient to men, since such speech might undermine the mother's authority. |
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The UK government should not become subservient to an all-powerful Frankfurt, just like local government has little power in the UK at the moment. |
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He is a hardcore Libertarian who wishes nothing more than to reduce the working class to an endentured slave class, subservient to the will of Corporate Fascism. |
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If nothing else, this administration provides some space for the emergence of a post-civil rights black leadership not subservient to the Democratic Party. |
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What this means is that Legco, which has little political power to begin with, is controlled by conservative forces subservient to Beijing and the Hong Kong government. |
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By handling this case involving a head of state, the Korean judiciary will become either truly independent from political pressure or subservient to its power. |
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Representatives who have been so nominated by their leaders, once elected to office as parliamentarians and councillors, become subservient to these leaders. |
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The increasing economic value of education is good news in a society that strives to make economic opportunity subservient to individual merit, rather than family background. |
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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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Amidst this, the economic policies of any one government will always be subservient to its quest to secure the external and internal sovereignty of the state. |
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The piano does play a more subservient role in the Rachmaninoff, as the cello carries the bulk of the melodic development, but Kay provides solid support throughout. |
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Rural communities were exogamous, patrilocal, and patriarchal, with newly married women subservient in the families of their husbands until they had borne sons. |
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Their often inferior, subservient, scornful character is quickly apparent. |
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Weak countries that are not now part of the American economic and political orbit, that aren't acting as appendages subservient to the needs of US investors and corporations, must submit. |
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Asian girls are subservient, obedient, and bred for male pleasure. |
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The current relationship between Canada and the United States is typified by two descriptors: one is fawning or subservient and the other is reactive. |
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Without credible science, health and safety regulatory programs can be challenged as untrustworthy sources of information and subservient to political policy or special interests. |
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The social and environmental ambitions of Lisbon will not be dependent on or subservient to competition, but that the strengthening of competition must take priority if Lisbon's other ambitions are to be realised. |
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Moreover, the politics and law committees are usually chaired by the local police chief, thus vividly illustrating the subservient position of the prosecution and judicial authorities within the legal system as a whole. |
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Although in this culture the subservient is sometimes more virtual than real, it is the continued perception of the existence of an autocrat that matters because it consolidates the political realm. |
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In its presence, a subservient animal cowers on the ground with its ears back or stands with its tail between its legs, maintaining a slinking posture. |
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By contrast, the second, or Yahvist, narrative of creation makes the female subservient to the male. |
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He was seeking to make wealth subservient to the public good. |
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A business is subordinate to a charity's purpose if it remains subservient to a dominant charitable purpose, as opposed to becoming a non-charitable purpose in its own right. |
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Flanders faced the difficult situation of being politically subservient to France, but also reliant on trade with England. |
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Universal values should serve as a bridge between different religions and beliefs, and I do not accept the fact that universal values of human rights can be and should be subservient to either social or religious norms. |
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It is a subservient kind of relationship, and I go back to the softwood lumber deal because it is something that we must bring to the table as an example of how we are either reactive or subservient. |
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This is a very utilitarian approach and assumes that ethical considerations are irrelevant or subservient to the need for ensuring that some stakeholders gain advantage over others. |
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While in Export's earlier photos the body consciously resists homogenization, the lobotomized visages in the newer work seem subservient to it. |
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This meant that the country had no claim to any independent identity whatsoever, but was as subservient to Parisian government as Burgundy or Alsace-Lorraine. |
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His inescapable conclusion is that the disability element of the plan has been subservient to maintaining the integrity of the retirement pension components. |
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So much awaits you that will lift you up out of the old ways that have enslaved you, and have deliberately made you subservient to the powerbrokers that have controlled your world. |
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We've seen Inge be an independent firebrand so her return to meek subservient daughter is a bit hard to credit but she hands the child over and marries the dreadful Didrich, quickly becoming pregnant again. |
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It is utterly ironic that the European Union institutions are basically in the process of becoming a subservient lapdog to globalisation without restriction or conscience. |
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Nonverbal communication can unify nations, arouse emotions, cause misunderstandings, be subservient, bring pleasure or be put at the service of power. |
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Illiterate, subservient and pure, she is his prize possession. |
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Johnson alertly observes that time and place are subservient to the mind: since the audience does not confound stage action with reality, it has no trouble with a shift in scene from Rome to Alexandria. |
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The clock-watcher's time is subservient to place in Indigenous culture. |
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The three Armorican principalities were all subservient to the King of Brittany. |
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This robbed the senatorial aristocracy of its prestige, and made it increasingly subservient to him. |
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People often speak of Hezbollah and of the forces of the Opposition to the Government of Fouad Siniora as if they were subservient to Damascus and looking above all to prevent the setting up of an international tribunal. |
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When someone raises such possessions to a higher value, this is dangerous because this person becomes subservient to the possessions and finally sacrifices their life for them. |
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If monarchs were going to impose their will on their kingdom, they would have to control parliament rather than be subservient to it. |
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Puck, in this view, is a guise of the unconscious as a trickster, while remaining subservient to Oberon. |
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He also pleaded that chemistry should cease to be subservient to medicine or to alchemy, and rise to the status of a science. |
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Many new houses were formed that were all subservient to the abbey of Cluny and called Priories. |
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The press in the communist period was an organ of the state, completely reliant on and subservient to the communist party. |
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As of this Saturday the chairmanship of the party and the prime ministership have become fully dependent and subservient positions to the presidency. |
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Battles between Crown and Parliament would continue throughout the 17th and 18th centuries, but parliament was no longer subservient to the English monarchy. |
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In Guatemala, the Spanish colonial pattern of keeping the native population legally separate and subservient continued well into the 20th century. |
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Lang suggests that, influenced by the teachings of Thomasius, Handel's character was such that he was unable to becoming subservient to anyone, even a king. |
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A sajal was ranked below the ajaw, and indicated a subservient lord. |
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Kings of Essex were frequently subservient to foreign overlords. |
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All the appointments were of his own partisans, which robbed the senatorial aristocracy of its prestige, and made the Senate increasingly subservient to him. |
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