0 present participle of subject --
1 to defeat people or a country and then control them against their wishes and limit their freedom: --
To prepare our sample, we reduced the levels of mitochondrial contamination by repeatedly subjecting myelin membranes osmotic shocks and centrifugation.
Subjecting this model to a "visual measurement" yields a new topographic input image similar to the previous one, only with the patterns altered slightly.
Data were assessed for the degree to which the data fit multivariate normal distributions both before and after subjecting them to data transformations.
Subjecting a patient to ineffective examinations and treatments carries the risk that the patient's back problem can develop into a chronic, lifelong disorder.
The best fit to the data was obtained by subjecting the weight of the animals to a log10 transformation.
The effect of variation in length of the dry period was simulated by subjecting part of the seedlings to a water treatment.
In this paper we have tested this hypothesis by subjecting primed seed to such induction treatments.
One virtue of subjecting any common axiom to empirical tests is that it can help reveal hidden ambiguities in its logic.
