Sentence examples for distinctive subject from inspiring English sources

A science of society, in short, was no mere appendage of biology but was instead a distinct discipline, or set of disciplines, with its own distinctive subject matter.

However, both have been criticised by Ofsted and subsequently revised their KS3 curriculum to provide greater coverage of the national curriculum and enhance the distinctive subject offer.

Of the three it was Diane Arbus who was most single-minded in pursuit of highly distinctive subject matter: freaks, deviant loners, swingers, transvestites and, later, residents of mental institutions.

The various real theoretical sciences are distinguished by their subject matter, and Scotus devotes considerable attention to determining what the distinctive subject matter of metaphysics is.

Each science has a distinctive subject genus, first principles, and set of predicates that are commensurable with the subject genus (McKirahan 1978 , 1992 ch. 4 5).

There is no distinctive nominative (subject) case marker, the word stem or, in some cases, the root alone serving as the nominative.

In each of these cases, I am the subject of a mental state with a very distinctive subjective character.

The Japanese version owes a lot to American prototypes from the late 1970's onward, but it adds a distinctive content based on local subjects and anime-based graphics.

Anyone who attended one of Johnson's edgy news conferences when he was coaching in Dallas or heard him on ESPN would agree; his voice is loud, distinctive and subject to parody by anyone with a sense of humor, including his players.

Bratman motivated the idea that intentions are psychologically real and not reducible to desire-belief complexes by observing that they are motivationally distinctive, and subject to their own unique standards of rational appraisal.

Though Parr has crisscrossed the globe in search of lurid kitsch — recent projects include a journey negotiating the overcrowded beaches of Italy's Amalfi Coast and an excursion to Hong Kong — his most distinctive work subjects the U.K. to provocative, forensic scrutiny: he's a latter-day Hogarth with a Nikon and a medical ring flash.