Sentence examples for a typical subject from inspiring English sources

As in Seidel's recent collection "The Cosmos Poems," a typical subject here is the violent, gorgeous birth of the universe, and several of these poems are devoted to surgery, another place where beauty and terror intersect.

But lately, there has been evidence that Hossler is interested in a typical subject for a teenage boy: a few girls have suddenly been seen hanging around the house, his mother said.

Both media also lend themselves to more finished handling, as in Chase's pastel "October," a view of Shinnecock with two of his daughters enjoying the fine fall weather, and Davies's imaginary landscape, a typical subject that he also treated in numerous oils.

Figure 1 shows the representative static [11C]CB184 images (upper row) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) (lower row) of the corresponding slices obtained from a typical subject.

Figure 3 shows the Q-Q plots obtained for the GHMs of order (0,1) and (10,14) considering seven face images of a typical subject.

Figure 2A shows an example of an upward and downward velocity profiles for a typical subject.

In a typical study, subjects are asked to indicate, by locating themselves on a 9- or 10-point adjective scale, the intensity of a feeling or sensation.

In a typical study of interference, subjects are asked to learn two successive verbal lists.

Robertson, who does not generally talk about dieting during his program, later turned to a more typical subject, Muslims, alleging that Halal food helps fund terrorism.

This is partly a matter of style: his prose is remarkably deadpan, at times reading more like a legal brief than a story, while his typical subject matter marries the traditional folktale with a psychologically astute realism (not unlike the approach adopted by Akutagawa in Japan a century later).

At a time when precious little was known about the provenance of many works of art, early connoisseurs developed evaluative tools — for example, identifying an artist's typical subject matter, use of color and use of light — to authenticate works by revered masters and to debunk pretenders to the pedestal.