Sentence examples for apt subjects from inspiring English sources

At one point, he even offers tips about apt subjects for plays that always make the heart sink.

(Intermarriage, homosexuality, political scandal, adultery and alcoholism have all been apt subjects in their day). Often, there's an accusation of wrongdoing, and a courtroom or confession to resolve it.

Drosophila pupae are particularly apt subjects for MR analyses, undergoing development of the adult body within an opaque cocoon; impossible to image live in toto by conventional light microscopy.

His work is also about communication without language, an apt subject for a cross-cultural artist.

(It's an apt subject for Kogonada, a visual artist who's also justly acclaimed for his video essays).

The question that feminist scholars first faced, the relationship of gender to filmmaking, found an apt subject in Dorothy Arzner, whose films inspired the earliest feminist film criticism, as in Claire Johnston's seminal 1973 essay.

Now, as Biden engages in his prolonged deliberations over whether to run for President, his legacy on the Court is an apt subject for weighing his merits as a candidate.

The UFO-abduction narrative is a particularly apt subject for such a study, and a legend of particular interest at this time, in that it confronts one of the central concerns of our age: humanity's transformation through its engagement with technology.

Apted's subjects were less willing to be subjected as they grew older, and Apted, like an author of a realist novel whose invented characters start to make their own demands upon the direction of his plot, has been obliged to bend the series' conceit to his participants' reality.

None of Apted's subjects have become alcoholic or drug-addicted, but the predictability of most of the individual fates — working-class kids rising slightly, rich kids staying rich — makes one impatient.

A century later, Arthur Miller defended "Death of a Salesman" with an essay in the Times, arguing that "the common man is as apt a subject for tragedy in its highest sense as kings were" for Shakespeare.