subservience

Preposition: of

• woman: Kate's final speech on the subservience of women became in fact her tour de force.

Possessives

• woman: Social and political institutions may foster women's subservience and violence against them.

Converse of object

• maintain: Labor, Miliband showed, maintained an unremitting subservience to crown, imperialism and property.
• ensure: The lack of powers to raise income ensures subservience to the dictates of the Minister of Health.

Adjective modifier

• complete: Our leaders are not asked to justify their complete subservience to American interests.
• political: Then perhaps the arts can enjoy a more independent role, and questions of political subservience will fade away.
• slavish: The Blair government's slavish subservience to Bush is causing it major problems at home.
• total: That the Saudi regime refuses to use oil to exert pressure on the US reveals its total subservience to Washington.
• sacred: Shillony develops this theme of " sacred subservience " in twenty-eight concise chapters grouped into nine sections.
• empty: Another suffocating Labor majority meant creative unrest not empty subservience.