Sentence examples for glamorous topics from inspiring English sources
Early detection, new anti-dementia drugs and the possibility of immunization have also made Alzheimer's "one of biomedical science's most glamorous topics," say the authors of this comprehensive resource, an updated version of their 1986 book.
In other cases, however, increasing complication can lead to less robust inference or ecologically insignificant improvements, which nevertheless waste practitioners' time and direct their energies away from less glamorous topics such as improved data collection; there is also often an increased chance of mistakes in implementation.
He added enormously to the understanding and management of urinary and faecal incontinence – not the most glamorous topic but of supreme importance to many thousands of older, and quite a few younger, people.
The 2012 winner Dan Watson designed a clever system of escape rings for trawler nets that tackles the issue of overfishing – not a glamorous topic, but his invention is brilliant nevertheless.
Toilets are one of the least glamorous of topics and are commonly ignored by school administrations, governments and now the developmental aid sector.
The question of whether they seriously harm users will likely be settled by science relatively soon though whether anyone can make sucking on a metal tube with a light at the end look glamorous will be a topic of debate for much longer.
The soggy, glamorous tit shots became the hot topic of the day, but eventually we left them in the forest and went home to play "mermaids".
Paola Kudacki photographed the eight leading ladies for Elle, and Garner, Saldana and Fey's glamorous cover shots were released earlier this month, along with quotes on topics such as the industry, career, motherhood and role models.
But now word has got out, in the glamorous world of music, fashion and culture, what this week's topic is, the Readers Recommend cocktail bar is suddenly flooded with celebrities eager to have their say.
The chapters on SARS in animals and emerging paramyxoviruses are particularly interesting, and the book includes topics (e.g., Escherichia coli and Staphylococcus aureus) that are often overshadowed by more glamorous emerging infections.
