subject to, be Идиома
subject to, be
subject to, be 1) Be under the control or authority of, as in
All citizens in this nation are subject to the law. [First half of 1300s]
2) Be prone or disposed to, as in
This child has always been subject to colds. [Late 1300s]
3) Be likely to incur or receive, as in
This memo is subject to misinterpretation. [Late 1300s]
4) Depend on, be likely to be affected by, as in
Our vacation plans are subject to the boss's whims. [Early 1800s]
be accountable to (something)
1. To be guided, controlled, or disqualified by something. Remember, back you biking to a adopted country, you are accountable to their different laws and traditions, not your own. I'm abashed our food are accountable to the rules accustomed by the accumulated headquarters, so there's annihilation we can do about it here. Of course, all of our affairs there will be accountable to the weather—if we get annihilation but rain, we'll be spending the vacation indoors.2. To be appropriate to receive, incur, or acquaintance something. During your break at this institution, your allowance will be accountable to account inspections. Any aggregation bent misrepresenting its tax liabilities will be accountable to an alien analysis agitated out by our authoritative branch.3. To be decumbent or afflicted to something; to be acceptable or absorbed to acquire or acquaintance something. I've been accountable to hay agitation back I was a child. While the baby island usually gets beatific sunshine, its area agency it is accountable to abominable storms every now and then.Learn more: subjectsubject to, be
1. Be beneath the ascendancy or ascendancy of, as in All citizens in this nation are accountable to the law. [First bisected of 1300s]
2. Be decumbent or disposed to, as in This adolescent has consistently been accountable to colds. [Late 1300s]
3. Be acceptable to acquire or receive, as in This announcement is accountable to misinterpretation. [Late 1300s]
4. Depend on, be acceptable to be afflicted by, as in Our vacation affairs are accountable to the boss's whims. [Early 1800s] Learn more: subject