The phrase "a subject that appears" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or theme that is present or noticeable in a particular context, such as a text, conversation, or analysis.
Example: "In the novel, a subject that appears frequently is the struggle for identity among the characters."
Alternatives: "a topic that emerges" or "an issue that arises".
This book is meant to be a primer, that is, an introduction, to probability logic, a subject that appears to be in its infancy.Probability logic is a subject envisioned by Hans Reichenbach and largely created by Adams.
In the fall, the Locust Valley Middle School and the Mill Neck School for the Deaf came aboard and "Mime, Masks, and Myths... Communicating Through the Arts" was put in place, offering hearing and deaf students 10 workshops dealing with myths, a subject that appears in the state's sixth-grade curriculum.
"Honky," a hilarious play by Greg Kalleres receiving its premiere at Urban Stages, would probably have felt more cutting-edge about 25 years ago, but it's still a daffy treat, irreverently tackling a subject that appears destined to be forever uncomfortable: race.
The Jerusalem-based startup has come up with technology that lets you quickly research any subject that appears in text on your PC screen.
We continue to inform, to inquire, to interview, to comment, to publish – and to draw – about every subject that appears to us legitimate, in a spirit of openness, intellectual enrichment and democratic debate.
I applaud Princeton professors for encouraging serious discussion of a subject that often appears to be more of a matter of faith than anything else.
In the legal filing, Mr. Kandell asserts that he was dismissed after senior editors questioned him at length regarding the role of a book, "Communist Entrepreneurs" by John W. Kiser 3d, in the preparation of an article Mr. Kandell wrote on the same subject that appeared in The Journal on March 30.
In the New York Times Book Review, Kathryn Harrison reviews Jeanette Winterson's wonderfully titled new memoir, "Why Be Happy When You Could Be Normal?" The book addresses Ms. Winterson's difficult childhood with her troubled, abusive mother, a subject that also appeared in fictional form in her 1985 debut novel, "Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit".
Inspection of individual concentration time profiles (observed, individual-predicted, and population-predicted values) did not show any systematic biases; however, there were some subjects that appeared to exhibit a lag time while others did not.
He recites his tax-cut plan, once the centerpiece of his campaign, like a quick laundry list before circling back to the subjects that appear to move his audiences.
But for civilians it is frustratingly hard to connect with all those fragmented images of subjects that appear to have been run over by a bulldozer.
