Sentence examples for explicit subject matter from inspiring English sources

If you're not attracted to that, and want an explicit subject matter and message – which people often do today – these paintings are probably too subtle, ungiving.

The reaction to Shame, with its copious nudity, untrammelled rawness and explicit subject matter helped to modify, if not entirely destroy, Mulligan's wholesome image – she has described herself as "baby-faced".

Despite their explicit subject matter, the novels tended to include ham-fisted moral lessons about the dangers of the homosexual lifestyle; in this way, publishers could claim that the books served a public service beyond mere titillation.

"The Book of Mormon" made a point of uninviting us after I'd expressed interest in attending, given the crude language and explicit subject matter of the show about Mormon missionaries.

Ironically, The Price of Salt is one of the rare occasions when Highsmith's fiction indulges the desire for poetic justice so beloved of Hollywood producers - but, given its explicit subject matter and its leading female roles, it is probably the least likely of Highsmith's novels to be adapted for big-screen presentation.

"I think what they have done is amazing," said Bentley, who was in Madrid recently to see the play based on a book whose explicit subject matter – centred on her experiences with anal sex – meant she once quipped it would only ever make it on to the most 'off' of stages.

In 2000, the San Francisco Board of Supervisors awarded Bannon a Certificate of Honor "for breaking new ground with works like Odd Girl Out and Women in the Shadows" and for "voic (ing) lesbian experiences at a time when explicit lesbian subject matter was silenced by government and communities".

p r i s m LA Opera Off Grand presents the world premiere of composer Ellen Reid and Roxie Perkins' dark fable about a sickly and isolated young girl and her doting mother; contains explicit language and adult subject matter.

Within both of these programs, the reasons why proposals are declined for support center around the need for the submitters to be more explicit about both the subject matter and the teaching approaches to be instituted, as well as the need to have a clear plan for determining outcomes as the proposed project progresses.

Others have subject-matter expertise.

But Miller makes explicit (pages 11 12) that the subject matter under discussion is the version of logic that existed when he wrote: in particular, "the system of deductive logic expounded in the principal introductory textbooks of logic; for example, the well-known manuals by Whately, Jevons, Joseph, Wolf, Creighton, Hibbons, and Sellars".