Sentence examples for implicit subjects from inspiring English sources

Very comfortable with nudity, they were in quest of sculptural still-life images to evoke the implicit subjects of their collaboration -- the navigation of relationships and the end of life.

Godard's film, a personalized take on American film noir, made his own years of fanatical moviegoing its implicit subject.

The space between the tiny but heartfelt time of human life and the limitless time of Nature became Darwin's implicit subject.

And Banville's instinct to begin with the supreme implicit subject of James's novel — feminism, avant la lettre — is dead on.

This combination of sentiments tends to make people glow with a pleasant righteousness, especially when the implicit subject is crossing a racial divide.

In the decades since, France has reluctantly claimed them and their children as citizens, even as it has stigmatized and marginalized them, and this mutual ambivalence is the implicit subject of this movie and its unstated context.

The movie's ultimate subject — and, in a strange way, the implicit subject of many French movies on a peculiarly wide variety of stories — is the pervasive force of national government, the very shaping of personal identity through the power of institutions.

He was more interesting to me than Rick Linville, who had a name and a shape, but there was always the implicit subject of how the Friday evenings ended, what they said and did together, in English and Portuguese, which I needed to keep nameless and shapeless, and then there was her silence concerning the man himself, and maybe it wasn't even a man.

Rubenstein was his implicit subject: "The relentless media and political focus on a handful of highly successful founders of large private-equity firms ignores the fact that these individuals, like many other successful business founders, were not necessarily 'rich' when they started their businesses".

The fused Finite/Predicator element – typically realizing an implicit Subject – was established as the central element around which interpersonal meanings are realized.

2) Implicit feedback: Subjects will undergo a dynamic visual feedback intervention.