Sentence examples for fertile topics from inspiring English sources
Most scholars consider the "Iliad" to be the only earlier piece of Western literature, and its concentration on war left the field open for the "Odyssey" — with its joy in landscape, natural beauty, craftsmanship, feasting, architecture, poetry, music, gardening and housekeeping — to claim many of the most fertile topics.
Additionally, the function of IL-7 on TB-specific HIV progression and of IP-10 in T cell trafficking in TB would seem to be fertile topics for research.
Automatic detection and statistical classification of sounds will continue to be fertile topics for further research, as these will allow the efficient processing of large quantities of data (e.g. Parsons & Jones, 2000; Acevedo et al., 2009), making methods cheaper and faster, and hence more appealing.
For Campbell, religion is more than just a fertile topic.
An especially fertile topic for Muslim writers has been the pressures on Muslim women living in Western society.
Why is that still such a fertile topic for you, twenty-five yeafterfter your novel "Panama," which dealt with similar themes?
Compared with the scorched earth the Kennedy assassination presents to researchers in the United States, Oswald's time in Minsk remains a fertile topic, for now, Mr. Savodnik said.
"How I go live with that?" It's a fertile topic, and Evaristo plunges into a debate on everything from race, gender, sexuality and religion to the gentrification of multicultural London neighbourhoods.
The reliance of our government on the National Guard to pick up the slack in war zones — and the subsequent weakening of our ability to respond to homeland disasters — is a fertile topic that movies so far have neglected to exploit.
The mortgage crisis, which will also get plenty of attention in the House, is certain to be a fertile topic for the presidential campaign given Senator McCain's opposition to helping out homeowners who, he said, must be responsible for the loans they took out.
May 23 2015 May 26 201515 Dave Malloy, the composer of the recent Off Broadway hit "Natasha, Pierre & the Great Comet of 1812," an electro-pop opera torn from the pages of "War and Peace," as well as the Schubert tribute "Three Pianos," returns, for his new work, to the fertile topic of Romantic despondency.
