Sentence examples for foreign subjects from inspiring English sources

So experimental jeux d'esprit with foreign subjects, argues Grohmann, demanded and enacted a break from the stifling social-realist tradition.

It is assumed that he made a living selling his depictions of American and foreign subjects to collectors.

Bobbitt's Machiavellian prince would quite happily endorse drone strikes, mass interception of communications or the imprisonment of foreign subjects without trial, provided these actions served "the common good" of the republic and preserved the state.

While Trump and Russia dominated the hearing, it was ostensibly called to review the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act that expires this year, as well as its controversial Section 702, which allows some "incidental" collection of data on citizens when the National Security Agency targets foreign subjects overseas.

Sharing experiences, beliefs and expectations regarding treatment with other patients also appear to be of a special importance for foreign subjects.

Subclassification of the immigrants according to area of origin: Foreign subjects were classified into five culturally different groups: Eastern European, Maghribi, Latin American, Sub-saharan African and Other.

As a journalist — a feature writer for The Globe and Mail — Brown knows the satisfaction of learning a foreign subject and writing about it with newfound authority.

BUYING BASICS "Any foreign subject can buy properties in the Czech Republic," said Linda Martynkova, senior property consultant for Svoboda & Williams and the listing agent for this property.

UNTIL the mid-1990's, politics was a foreign subject to executives at most technology companies -- just as software, hardware and the Internet were foreign concepts to most members of Congress.

That list of Americans who loved Paris, and through it France, is perhaps the most distinguished group one could find gathered together in homage to a single foreign subject in American letters.

A white character, according to western film-making tradition, provides a way into a foreign subject for mostly white western audiences– who, it is presumed, would otherwise have no interest.