The phrase "a subject named" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing or referring to a specific subject or topic that has been given a name.
Example: "In our discussion, we will focus on a subject named climate change and its impact on global ecosystems."
Alternatives: "a topic called" or "an issue referred to as".
Her three-screen and multiple-speaker installation is centered on a subject named Claire, who, following a brain trauma, suffers from amnesia to the extent that her past has vanished and her present disappears almost instantaneously.
In her new body of work, titled GYRLE, she photographs the experience of a subject named Lorelei over the course of her transition to becoming a woman.
The resulting study, called "Feederism in a Woman," detailed the experience of a subject named Lisa who fantasized about weight gain and feeding.
(According to the owners, the name comes from a daily greeting they give to a cheesecake portrait of a curvy subject named Tina).
One is by selecting project and subject subsequently, and the other is through searching for a subject name from search box, and the last is through selecting a listing, where user can input certain information of project/subject or image modality and then query a list containing correspondent filtered data.
27 The Animal Fluency test is a measure of executive function in which a subject names as many animals as possible in 60 seconds.
We have included in such analysis a previous subject named Principles of Digital Systems Design, which does not belong to that sub-module, but plays an important role in the acquisition of the knowledge and competencies of the two previously referenced subjects.
In 1931, the Japanese Ministry of Education reorganized secondary education for boys by the "Regulations for the Enhancement of the 1899 Middle School Order", and combined a subject known as 'physics and chemistry' and a subject known as 'natural history' (that is, botany, zoology, geology, and physiology and hygiene) into a single compulsory subject named rika.
The lesson: never play a song to its subject, named or otherwise, until it's mixed, mastered and released.
When creating subject titles, keep in mind our rules for naming a subject and naming a special subject.
As we noted above, RRI opens up to a multitude of subjects, named "stakeholders", that can actually contribute to the identification of the so-called grand challenges.
