The phrase "a subject would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing hypothetical situations or conditions related to a subject in a sentence.
Example: "In a typical classroom setting, a subject would be chosen based on the students' interests and academic needs."
Alternatives: "a topic could be" or "an area might be".
While rigged to the polygraph, a subject would be instructed to pick one of eight playing cards and then place it back among the others.
The resulting periodic states lead to alternation in network patterns that we interpret as predictions of the alternations in perception a subject would be likely to experience.
Since we could not control whether a subject would be hungry or full at any given time (e.g., a subject may have decided to skip lunch or, conversely, to eat a satiating snack before lunch time), we also asked subjects about the time since their last meal (Fig. 1).
The approximate ratio of the golden mean is 6/10, so a vertical placement of a subject would be 6/10 in height on your frame.
A number of courses ask for specific A-levels at A2 (ie the complete A-level or equivalent, not AS) but no A-level subject would be totally disregarded.
Whilst specific consent demands that the specifics of the project are given to the research subject in advance, sectoral consent allows a research subject to consent to research in a given area – for example, a data subject would be allowed to consent to all cancer research (American Society of Human Genetics, 1996)f.
But a dutiful parent receiving a school report detailing "significant concerns" about progress in a core subject would be reading the riot act at this point.
Unwinding the USDA's "professional and responsible approach to a complex subject" would be "extremely disruptive," the organic groups say.
Late in 1999 the actress Regina Braga approached Ms. Góes asking her to work with her on a play whose subject would be modern Brazil.
Go to college after this and study A-levels, a science subject or health subject would be better than say studying French which isn't relevant to midwifery.
Although students are asked whether having a mentor from outside their chosen subject would be a problem, most see the value of learning from a mentor regardless of their vocational background.
