Sentence examples for historic subjects from inspiring English sources

These are site-specific screenings, all vaguely relating to historic subjects, and staged in conditions far from your local Odeon.

The subjects include contemporary celebrities, like Veronica Webb and Lauryn Hill, as well as the usual historic subjects, like Frederick Douglass; offbeat figures, like the science fiction writer Samuel R. Delaney; and people in the news, like Louis Farrakhan.

Compared with historic control subjects, multimodal treatment may be associated with improved rates of pelvic control.

The purpose of this study was to determine tissue concentrations of cefazolin after the administration of a 3-g prophylactic dose for cesarean delivery in obese women (body mass index [BMI] >30 kg/m2) and to compare these data with data for historic control subjects who received 2-g doses.

Studies mainly of symptomatic patients seen in tertiary referral centers (9– 17, 19, 19) found higher frequencies of IG than in historic control subjects.

Exenatide infusions resulted in similar mean steady-state BG and hypoglycemic events when compared with historic control subjects treated with IV insulin infusions targeting BG 90 119 mg/dL (n = 94) or 100 140 mg/dL (n = 39).

Our finding that atyp DPN was not significantly increased in IG fits the conclusions of Hughes et al. (21) and is not markedly different from that of Ziegler et al. (31, 32) who found only low frequencies of such neuropathies in IGT patients but whose results differ strikingly from that of several earlier studies using historic control subjects (9– 17, 19, 19).

Today, many of the estimated 300 Federal houses in Manhattan are official landmarks or in the Greenwich Village and Charlton-King-Vandam Historic Districts, subject to regulation by the Landmarks Preservation Commission.

Of course we always know this upon viewing a photograph of an historic living subject, but we more often walk away feeling reinforced with the overall conceit that we've somehow cheated death and nature by making a subject immortal.

From the results of the SEC analyses, it seems that thermo-oxidation at 125 °C using different degradation times can be effectively used to model the chain length distribution of historic samples subjected to different degrees of degradation.

In 1819, Dartmouth College was the subject of the historic Dartmouth College case, which challenged New Hampshire's 1816 attempt to amend the college's royal charter to make the school a public university.