Sentence examples for an ideal topic from inspiring English sources

Therefore, prevention of surgical site infections in women undergoing gynecologic surgery is an ideal topic for a patient safety bundle.

Suggested by Glenn West in the last blog thread, I thought this would be an ideal topic with the holiday season just around the corner.

Chinese history makes an ideal topic for cinema and television; with the basic narrative firmly in place, emphasis can be placed on the colorful, the exotic, or the magical.

It was an ideal topic for them to debate, because Mr. Lazio has supported major reforms and cutbacks in public housing, while Mrs. Clinton has issued traditional calls for more money and more housing.

How to define noise, pinpoint it and how to temper human and mechanical outbursts make it a vexing issue for policy makers; but for historians, it is an ideal topic to dissect, Ms. Thompson said.

Mead was referring to President-elect Susan Hockfield, who had taken time to address the alumni leadership before returning to her duties as provost at Yale. Chairman Mead followed with a report on how MIT went about its search for the new president, an ideal topic for a weekend of leadership discussions.

Yet, surprisingly, breast cancer screening is perhaps an ideal health topic to teach the importance of cultural competence given the different beliefs and attitudes toward breast screening across cultural groups.

In addition, Democrats and Republicans have spent more than $1 trillion on the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan since 2001 — not the ideal topic to bring up on a campaign trail that is dominated by concern about the budget deficit and the unemployment rate.

The result is a program rooted in the belief that social entrepreneurship focus on social impact economic development is the ideal topic to encourage specific engagement social responsibility and professional development while simultaneously advancing opportunities for women in Saudi Arabia (Richi, 2011).

Find the ideal topic.

The ideal topic is one on which you already know something.