"distinct subject" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a specific topic or individual that is being discussed or addressed in a sentence. It can be used when there are multiple subjects in a sentence and you want to emphasize that each one is unique and separate from the others. Example: The two brothers had distinct subjects of interest - one was passionate about music while the other was dedicated to sports.
This pioneering work established embryology as a distinct subject of research, at least in its descriptive aspects.
This article considers the case for teaching public health law as a distinct subject of study within the academic curriculum.
This implies, in particular, that the classical bending theory of homogeneous plates and symmetric laminates is not a distinct subject, despite its historical development and pedagogical recognition, but is mathematically identical to the plane stress problem of anisotropic elasticity.
Only monographs or multi-authored books that have a distinct subject area, that is where each chapter has been invited in order to fulfill this purpose, will be considered for the series.
A second mode, of special interest in connection with implicit metaphor, is blending, the hybridizing of distinct image-schematic models of distinct subject matters, distinct mental spaces, laid out in Fauconnier and Turner's work on conceptual integration networks.
Plato's Republic, for example, does not treat ethics as a distinct subject matter; nor does it offer a systematic examination of the nature of happiness, virtue, voluntariness, pleasure, or friendship.
NEW HAVEN — MANY people think of the Civil War and America's Indian wars as distinct subjects, one following the other.
The rest of the show resembles a kindergarten class schedule, with distinct subjects appearing at predictable times in a familiar way.
Considered as distinct subjects of taxation, a horse is, indeed, a horse; a wagon, a wagon; a safe, a safe; a pouch, a pouch.
However, existing (transformative) 'capacity' concepts refer to distinct subjects and purposes and do not adequately address the particularities of urban contexts and/or practical operationalization.
There are 5749 distinct subjects, 1680 of which have more than one image.
