The phrase "a subject that resonated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or theme that has a strong emotional or intellectual impact on someone.
Example: "The documentary covered a subject that resonated deeply with the audience, sparking meaningful conversations."
Alternatives: "a topic that struck a chord" or "a theme that connected with".
A London-based artist with a diverse multimedia practice, Mirza will touch on subjects that resonate with his broad interest in the creative history of the Bay Area including computing and AI, psychedelics research, pacifism, anti-capitalism, human rights and spirituality.
"He knew it was a subject that would resonate with me".
I knew it was a subject that would resonate with many – about one in five pregnancies ends in miscarriage, after all.
While Mr. Rouhani may have succeeded in at least acknowledging and condemning the Holocaust, a subject that resonates with Jews and others around the world, his words did little to advance his publicly stated message of friendship.
A family struggles to make ends meet as Fascism begins to ripen in England, though it's also a comedy about repression, a subject that resonates through most of Frears's work.
Philippe also talked about a subject that resonates throughout the Met and the world of opera and that is critical to today's young performers: the fear that in order to attract young audiences and revive a struggling form, singers are being cast partly for looks and acting ability rather than purely for the magic of their instruments.
As a business executive, Kremer strongly believed that it was important for impact investors to work with people and subject matter areas that resonate with them.
The exhaustingly verbose "Palmer Park," on the other hand, has an engaging, provocative subject that still resonates today.
And you rightly move on to explain, in a move that resonates with those in the book, how the subject matter of dreams is real.
