subject somebody/something to something:
to make sb/sth experience, suffer or be affected by sth, usually sth unpleasant (from Oxford Advanced Learner's Compass).
to make sb/sth experience, suffer or be affected by sth, usually sth unpleasant (from Oxford Advanced Learner's Compass).
- Goods will be sent out to you within 7 days, subject to avaliability.
- All train times are subject to change in bad bad weather conditions.
- Economic production quantity model for items with imperfect quality subject to learning effects.
- Mental illness is subject to biological and sociocultural factors.
- This draft agreement is subject to approval and further change.
- Synonymous codon usage is subject to selection in thermophilic bacteria
- Sale of second home is subject to capital gains tax.
Example Sentences
- subject to contract
- subject to change
- subject to mortgage
- subject to clause
- information subject to change
- subject to confirmation
- prices subject to change
Phrases:
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