subordinate
అధీన
definition
verb
practical considerations were subordinated to political expediency
treat or regard as of lesser importance than something else.
noun
The commander of any level is supposed to pay serious attention to work with his subordinates and organize control over their activities.
a person under the authority or control of another within an organization.
adjective
his subordinate officers
lower in rank or position.
translation of 'subordinate'
సహాయకరమైన,
ఆధారపడియున్న
example
What the authors/protagonists say at any given juncture of the text is of 'subordinate' importance to the way they say it.
Though corruption has been rampant among the 'subordinate' ranks, senior officers, by and large, were not tainted by corruption.
Imperial policy was designed to benefit the British metropolis principally and its 'subordinate' provinces secondarily.
It is noteworthy that all the members of the court-martial, appointed by the convening officer, were 'subordinate' in rank to him.
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.
Robinson tried to bring the baptism of the Spirit and water baptism together though he continued to speak of the external act as 'subordinate' and secondary to the baptism of the Spirit.
In other words, containment's second, 'subordinate' goal was regime change.
The second is a 'subordinate' level process that refines the precise timing of the movement.
The second is the 'subordinate' colour, which is used to substantiate the claim the primary colour holds on the viewers attention.
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.
This recognises the power of the State and its ability to get things done, but critically also recognised that Soviet society was able to negotiate with the State even if from an unequal and 'subordinate' position.
He painted many easel pictures as well as murals, and though he insisted they were 'subordinate' to his wall paintings, they were important in helping to establish his international reputation.
Of relevance here to the new pattern of migration is the relegation of women to a 'subordinate' position.
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.
It should be noted that different clay minerals are stable at the low pH level in the gut in comparison with sea water, although this is likely to be of 'subordinate' importance relative to the kinetic effect of decreased pH.
Leith is languid, conceited, a natural leader of men despite his 'subordinate' rank.
But John's role as baptizer is 'subordinate' to his main task, which is to bear witness to Jesus.
The same Articles state that such executive power shall be exercised by the President or Governor through officers 'subordinate' to him.
This ownership or control over labor might be developed through the lineage, where junior members were 'subordinate' to the senior members, though this is less visible in older documentation.
However, the figure of the virgin and its supporting theology are 'subordinate' to her son.
Some people are proud to be bestowed with ‘polygamy awards’ - which explicitly place women in a 'subordinate' position in society.
Thus women are now in the workforce but in positions where they are 'subordinate' to men and under their control.
The negative side of his personality suggests that he strongly dislikes being in 'subordinate' positions.
No job is more important than another; no position is 'subordinate' to another.
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.
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.
Though important, that question is 'subordinate' to another: whether Islamic fundamentalism can make its peace with religious pluralism.
If, on the other hand, he is an act- or rule-utilitarian, he would seem to give character a role that is 'subordinate' to reason.
Aboriginal rights are generally 'subordinate' to other public policy priorities, and as a result distinct cultures are threatened
A more serious problem is that their economic dependence may result in their finding themselves in a 'subordinate' position in their families.
Credits: Google Translate
