The phrase "a whole subject" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an entire topic or area of study in a comprehensive manner.
Example: "In our discussion, we will cover a whole subject, including its history, current trends, and future implications."
Alternatives: "a complete topic" or "an entire subject matter".
Some thought I said sister, not cistern, which is a whole subject all by itself".
"Each one of them had 15 minutes to throw a whole lot of information at us, and there's just no way that you can really learn a whole subject in that amount of time".
But his photographs, in their epigrammatic compression of a whole subject into a single black-and-white image, were New Yorker profiles in miniature, and within weeks it was as if they had always graced these pages.
But his photographs, in their epigrammatic compression of a whole subject into a single black-and-white image, were New Yorker profiles in miniature, and within weeks it was as if he had always graced these pages".
Marshall amps are tube-based and so…that's a whole subject in and of itself — analog [sounds].
Image management is a whole subject by itself, there are several books available on Amazon and other websites that could help you get started.
The frequencies of ɛ3ɛ4 genotype and ɛ4 allele in the MI group as a whole (subjects aged 31 to 92) were not significantly different from those in our area general population.
As a whole, subjects without colon polyps were younger, had lower BMI values, waist circumference, blood glucose levels, triglyceride levels, blood pressure, and had higher HDL-C levels than those with colon polyps.
Although, as a whole, subjects with NGT had a low risk for developing type 2 diabetes (2.4%), subjects with NGT with a 1-h plasma glucose concentration >155 mg/dl had a significantly increased risk (8.5%) for future type 2 diabetes compared with subjects with NGT with a 1-h plasma glucose concentration <155 mg/dl (1.3%) (P < 0.0001).
Although, as a whole, subjects with NGT had a low risk for type 2 diabetes (5.0%), normal glucose-tolerant subjects with 1-h plasma glucose >155 mg/dl had significantly increased risk (15.3%) for future type 2 diabetes compared with nor subjects with 1-h plasma glucose <155 mg/dl (2.9%) (P < 0.0001).
As a whole, subjects exposed to genotoxic agents did not present a significant increase of cancer risk when compared with non-exposed subjects [RR = 1.08 (95% CI = 0.86 1.36)]; however, some exposure groups showed increased risks for specific cancer sites, such as lung cancer in workers exposed to IR [RR = 2.71 (95% CI = 1.14 6.43)].
