Examples of using Subservient in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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They are easy to train, but don't expect your Pembroke to be subservient.
and become subservient to Rome.
also risk financial troubles, since many congregations of nuns are financially subservient to priests and bishops.
One,“domestiquer,” does, in fact, mean to make a wild animal subservient and submissive.
China wants to make the country's Uighurs, a predominantly Muslim ethnic group, more subservient to the Communist Party….
That is, can the brain dominated by time not be subservient to it?
He is easy to train, but don't expect your Pembroke to be subservient.
says the UK has become"subservient" to the Strasbourg court.
Dr Michael Pinto-Duschinsky, says the UK has become“subservient” to[…].
even subservient relationship with Beijing.
It did not mean they became subservient to the men, but rather that while performing the same task as men,
Buddhism in the north was devotionally oriented and subservient to the whims of government control, while in the south it was independent and emphasized philosophical enquiry.
However, neoliberalism does not oppose making states subservient to the aims of large corporations, in what is known as government-granted monopoly.
Flanders faced the difficult situation of being politically subservient to France, but also reliant on trade with England.
his private sitting room, hat in hand, his manner deferential but not subservient, would have something to do with the duration of the earl's stay.
not to make them subservient to their own whims and agenda.
individuals are subservient to nature; in the second,
is subservient to that goal.
This is why outside efforts to assess the reorganization of China's forces should not focus on the idea that President Xi's motivation to simply make the PLA subservient and loyal to the CCP.
The English phrases are couched in unusually deferential language reminiscent of feudal Japanese(suggesting that human beings play a subservient role or hold a position of diminished authority).