subordinating in English

verb
1
treat or regard as of lesser importance than something else.
practical considerations were subordinated to political expediency
adjective
    subordinative
verb

Use "subordinating" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "subordinating" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "subordinating", or refer to the context using the word "subordinating" in the English Dictionary.

1. Because is a subordinating conjunction

2. Unlike the subordinating conjunction, a Conjunctive adverb brings two complete thoughts together to form a

3. Generally, no commas are required directly before or after subordinating conjunctions like Although

4. The words or phrases connected by Correlative conjunctions are equal, unlike the clauses connected with subordinating conjunctions

5. Because of Webb's association with the Treasury Department, his appointment was seen as subordinating the BoB to the Treasury.

6. 21 What it would put a stop to is the reactionary policy of subordinating the revolutionary vanguard to the national bourgeoisie.

7. Adverbial clauses use subordinating conjunctions to connect them to independent clauses ; the way an Adverbial clause modifies an element in a sentence depends on

8. The conjunction Cum (quom) is a case form of the relative pronoun quī.It inherits from quī its subordinating force, and in general shares its constructions

9. Because is a subordinating conjunction, which means that it connects a subordinate clause to an independent clause; good style dictates that there should be no comma between these two clauses

10. The words subjunctive (from Latin subiunctivus, "connective, subordinating") and Conjunctive (from Latin coniunctivus, "connective") normally mean exactly the same thing and refer to exactly the same mood, as far as different languages can be compared.In modern English, Conjunctive is seldom heard; it is normally always subjunctive.So it would make perfect sense to call the German Konjunktiv