Even in the Senate there were some men indignant at the usual compliance of that body, and who spoke of the necessity of subjecting the Constitution to a revisal, in order to render it conformable to the Consulate for life.
Moreau had since quitted France without Napoleon's subjecting him to the application of the odious law which has only been repealed since the return of the Bourbons, and by virtue of which he was condemned to the confiscation of his property.
Nor can we ever have such proof, until every man is left perfectly free to consent, or not, without thereby subjecting himself or his property to be disturbed or injured by others.
He sees further, that, if he will but use the ballot himself, he has some chance of relieving himself from this tyranny of others, by subjecting them to his own.
He surrendered his heretical ideas and became the great forerunner of Hildebrand in attacking simony, in denouncing clerical abuses, in subjecting the higher clergy to his will, and in compelling obedience from the secular powers.
Justinian, in a decree of 532, declared that he had been very diligent in subjecting all the clergy of the East to the Roman See.
Everywhere monasteries were rapidly obtaining exemptions from the bishops and subjecting themselves to the successor of St. Peter.
If, instead of subjecting the lens to parallel rays, we use rays emanating from a central point on the optical axis, they will come to a focus at some different point on the other side of the lens, as illustrated in Figure 86.
It can be seen that the motion begins very slowly; comes to a maximum when it is in the middle; and ends slowly; thus subjecting the film to the least possible strain.
He knew what sort of remarks any remonstrance would elicit, and he shrank from subjecting Loo Loo's name to such pollution.
The alternative is therefore necessary: Either the absolute cannot be known or conceived at all, or our author is wrong in subjecting thought to the conditions of plurality and difference.
Cousin was right, but wrong in subjecting all knowledge "to the conditions of plurality and difference.
Reasons for subjecting the Whole to one Superior and controlling Administration.
When the reign of terror had humbled all men to the dust, the King could venture to travel northward with the purpose of provoking and subjecting his nephew, the King of Scots, the ally of France.
Occasionally, it is true, he produced a small piece of perfectly vulcanized India-rubber; but upon subjecting other pieces to precisely the same process, they would blister or char.
The office of a Review is not usually provided with the means of subjecting literature to such critical tests as lye, vitriol, boilers, and hot ovens.
Astor, subjecting it to his usual close scrutiny, observed the novel item of five hundred dollars for the chronometer.
In various religions we meet with the idea that a person appeases or gives pleasure to the deity by subjecting himself to suffering or deprivation.
And that all of them disapprove of it may be inferred from the universal custom of subjecting a detected thief to punishment or revenge, or, at the very least, of compelling him to restore the stolen property to its owner.
On the other hand, plunging the meat into hot water and subjecting it quickly to a high temperature will coagulate the protein in the tissue and prevent the extractives from leaving the tubes.
Another important reason for cooking meat is that subjecting it to the action of heat helps to kill bacteria and parasites.
A cake yeast made by filtering the cells from the liquid in which they are grown, subjecting to heavy pressure, and mixing with starch or flour.
The inductive inquirer endeavours to attain his object by observing the actions of men, and subjecting them to analysis, in order to learn the principles which regulate them.
In regard to his animal chemistry, one passage may be quoted as a specimen of the manner in which he arrived at conclusions speculatively, instead of subjecting the phenomena to experimental investigation.
For insubjecting all things to him, he left nothing not subjected to him.
Thou talkest of subjecting of this town to good, when none desireth it at thy hands.
Neither had he been able to consummate the dreadful work without subjecting himself to detection.
To have entertained this question would have been an act of disobedience, subjecting them to discipline; to have refused to serve would have been an act of mutiny.
He is anxious to obtain a consulship or some other place which will give him the benefit of a climate better adapted to a chronic pulmonary disease, and a reasonable support while subjecting himself to its remedial influence.
The story was busily circulated that this act was done simply to prevent any one seizing the ship and carrying to Spain intelligence of the misery to which the rule of the Columbuses was subjecting the people.
It is called by Nordenskioeld, in subjecting it to analysis in his Facsimile Atlas, "an original work, but bad beyond all criticism, as well from a geographical as from a xylographical point of view.
Glucose, an artificial sugar resembling grape sugar, is now largely manufactured by subjecting the starch of corn or potatoes to a chemical process; but it lacks the sweetness of natural sugars, and is by no means a proper substitute for them.
Success in drying fruits is dependent upon the quickness with which, they can be dried, without subjecting them to so violent a heat as to burn them or injure their flavor.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "subjecting" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
