be subjected to造句
1. You may be subjected to a disciplinary enquiry.
2. The Government's record will be subjected to/come under scrutiny in the weeks before the election.
3. Deep in the earth's crust the rock may be subjected to temperatures high enough to melt it.
4. And anyone found guilty of drinking alcohol may be subjected to 80 lashes of a cane.
5. Not when our doctors may be subjected to an official stoning for providing that treatment.
6. The bureau had rejected recommendations that its agents be subjected to polygraph tests more often.
7. No one should be subjected to verbal harassment, just as no one should be threatened with physical violence.
8. Now it is 4, which is to be subjected to harmonic analysis.
9. To be governed is to be subjected to the regular pressure of an authority operating according to fixed rules.
10. Consequently, they were to be subjected to forced labour to pay the equivalent.
11. No one should be subjected to this sort of ordeal, especially in their own home.
11. Wish you can benefit fromand make progress everyday!
12. For her to be subjected to the whimsical will of a clown!
13. To move in or be subjected to precession.
14. The maximum pressure the hoes should be subjected to during proof pressure or system testing.
15. It is a bounden duty for a soldier to be subjected to the orders.
16. On Dec. 8 the State Council abolished a regulation which required public functionaries to be subjected to a security investigation.
17. Second, a decrease in both supply and demand can be subjected to similar analysis.
18. However, it is clear from these three papers that the Continental traditions themselves need to be subjected to feminist scrutiny.
19. This will mean that more young girls will have to be subjected to the trauma of giving testimony in court.
20. As regards Bob's liability for the damage to Alan's car, the exclusionary notice would be subjected to a reasonableness test.
21. I said I would be happy to talk to anyone but I refused to be subjected to personal attack.
22. All bibliographical information provided by suppliers to libraries should be subjected to close scrutiny.
23. Second, it is more difficult to draw strong inferences from these data since they can not be subjected to statistical analysis.
24. The articles amount to premature judgment of an issue that has yet to be subjected to valid peer review.
25. It means only that ideas both given and new will be subjected to scrutiny and not simply accepted on trust.
26. Most of those surveyed also said gun manufacturers should be subjected to consumer safety regulations.
27. Industry feared that even quite harmless products might have to be subjected to lengthy and costly hearings as a result.
28. The occurrence of scrub and forest fires provides another mechanism whereby rocks can be subjected to significant thermal expansion and contraction.
29. The study of insect-imitation flying robot, which implement s its flight and control by means of flapping-wing movement, is a foreside task to be subjected to close attention in robotic field.
30. The low-salt advocates suggest that all 300 million Americans be subjected to a low-salt diet.
12