Sentence examples for better subjects from inspiring English sources

Better subjects for discussion include Christmas puzzles, sorting algorithms and German names for elves.

Clematis are much better subjects, and all but the large, vigorous types can be grown in containers, but try to track down one from the 'Boulevard Collection': 'Angelique', 'Cezanne', 'Chantilly', 'Parisienne' and 'Picardy'Picardy

Toward the end, when he delves into the pro careers of the two quarterbacks, we sense they might have made better subjects than the granite monuments of the coaches that Freedman has sculptured.

Such curiosity is not a big ask, and demanding such rigorous thinking from tutors seems a much more effective way of getting diverse students into top universities than creating a mythical list of "better" subjects, writing them into the league tables and thereby sanctioning the lazy dismissal of anyone who does not fit the mould.

Certain animals are more genetically close to humans than others and, therefore, make better subjects for testing drugs, cosmetics, toxins, and other potentially harmful or beneficial substances.

Mr. Engber also goes on a lengthy (and unsupported by any evidence) discourse to the effect that dogs make better subjects for books than cats because dogs are active (going for walks and to dog parks with their humans), while cats are "lazy" and "lethargic".

What better subject than Ms. Betancourt?

I just hope he finds a better subject.

Why, she asked, was Anna Karenina a better subject than Madame Bovary?

But there has never been a better subject than Muhammad Ali," he says.

So what better subject than Bowlby for Mother's Day weekend?