Sentence examples for about four subjects from inspiring English sources

Lovecraft wrote about four subjects that scared turn-of-the-century Americans: the wilderness, the devil, non-white people, and evolution.

There were about ninety subjects in each group, and the average age was ten.

8. Cast aside any column about two subjects.

I am a cultural historian who writes about two subjects: theatre/performance and childhood.

But it requires getting specific about two subjects that are perilous in politics: sex and contraception.

These days, he writes mainly about two subjects: the evils of the two-party system and the corrupting influence of television.

During the Second World War, Taper had been one of the "Monuments Men," and, over a forty-year career at the magazine, he wrote mainly about two subjects: the arts (he Profiled George Balanchine, in 1973) and the civil-rights movement.

Difficulties could arise through his sensitivity about his work and his great reluctance to talk about any problems that he had in his writing, even though he was worried that he was stuck in a series of ruts and was specialising in about five subjects.

Through the 45‐minute trip, Mr: Heath smiled awkwardly and a little uneasily and then moved along the aisle chatting hesitantly with photographers about two subjects that stir the British with remarkable pas sion: the warm weather and the world soccer cup.

But it was during the first month of my freshman year, when my fellow students and I, buzzed on a pervasive summer-camp vibe, were most creative and expressive — unsurprisingly, and looking back, rather unfortunately — about two subjects: hooking up and getting drunk.

It's the author's own "mush of me, me, me," an exceedingly personal essay about three subjects: Wiman gives up writing poetry and then starts writing it again; Wiman falls in love; Wiman receives a diagnosis of "an incurable cancer in my blood".