Sentence examples for defining subjects from inspiring English sources

Stuart Neville takes one of today's defining subjects – truth and reconciliation – and writes a crime novel about the dishonesty and violence necessary to the success of the peace process in Northern Ireland.

I realised that I might have some explaining to do when Mirror readers saw me on the same side as Farage, the Ukip leader, and the Tory MP Andrea Leadsom – while current and former Labour politicians Peter Mandelson, Ayesha Hazarika and John McDonnell were on the other, though McDonnell has had profound differences with Mandelson on defining subjects such as New Labour and the Iraq war.

In his speech, Frei joked that really he owed it all to Donald Trump, that one of his defining subjects had reinvigorated news.

Moreover, a further criterion was employed which has been proposed by a Japanese research group [52], [53] defining subjects as nonsuppressors (baseline COR≥50 ng/ml [∼137.95 nmol/l]), intermediate suppressors (baseline COR<50 ng/ml and peak COR≥50 ng/ml), and suppressors (peak COR<50 ng/ml) (Kunugi criterion).

Although culture was equally sensitive in detecting IPA in this study, it should be noted that this result probably reflects the critical role that cultivation played in defining subjects with IPA using EORTC/MSG criteria in this study.

In a mixture model, one proposes the population is composed of subpopulations (two in our case) without a priori defining subjects to be in one population or the other.

In his 25 years of stand-up Mr. Barry does not have a defining subject.

There is visual poetry of an altogether more intimate kind in Emmet Gowin (Aperture), an in-depth look at one of America's most overlooked photographers, whose defining subject was his wife, Edith, and their family.

At the same time they know certain defined subjects in depth.

We defined subjects with a score in the highest quartile to have a severe sleep disturbance.

The same principle was followed to define subjects with hypertension.