Sentence examples for as subject that from inspiring English sources

Stimulus as subject: That frightens me.

An EP may lexically encode the state of a human Experiencer or the attribute of an external Stimulus, giving rise to the traditional dichotomy of two subclasses, Experiencer-as-subject (e.g., fear/like) vs. Stimulus-as-subject (e.g., frighten/please), as illustrated in Talmy (2000 98): (1) a. Stimulus as subject: That frightens me.

All of which is to say that this is a good time for Zarin's collection to come along and remind us that there is nothing inherently wrong with the self as subject, that a lot depends on execution.

During the admission process we ask students to indicate their possible major (we call them concentrations), as well as subjects that might be of interest in certificate programs, which are to some extent comparable to minors in other universities.

It is not so much that we are drawn to things that frighten us as that we are drawn to things that we can think of as things — as subjects that exist outside the boundaries of all that is just the way we are.

While that has begun to change, most schools only offer Computer Science and programming classes as electives — not as subjects that can be taken for credit.

He also expressed his hope that science will soon follow reading and math as subjects that have been adopted by a growing majority of states that have signed onto the common standards movement.

As researchers we are part of the situation as subjects that produce discourses about the situation, but also subjected to discourses that others produce [ 13].

Exclusion criteria; subjects with missing data on sex (n = 139), conflicting, invalid or missing responses of smoking status (n = 923) as well as subjects that did not smoke but had tried (n = 2246) were excluded and reduced the study population to 3245 boys and 3434 girls and these subjects were born between 1991 1995.

Although the same is true of science, this content area more often suffers from neglect as a subject that is not as frequently assessed as literacy and mathematics (Sandler 2003).

But as a subject that is needed as part of the study of economics and the making of public policy, economic history is and should be very much alive.