The term "life subject" is not a commonly used phrase in written English.
It is possible that it could refer to the main topic or theme discussed in a piece of writing, but it is not a grammatically correct or widely recognized term. Example: The life subject of this novel is the struggle for survival in a post-apocalyptic world.
But each turn in her story is, like the end(s) of her life, subject to revision.
Philomena Lee, the real life subject of the acclaimed forced-adoption drama Philomena, has issued a letter defending the film against accusations that it is "anti-Catholic".
From that point on, these children will have two lives: one presumably lived consciously and deliberately; and the other, digitized life, subject to countless unknown pairs of eyes, as well as to countless unknown uses and purposes.
Inspired by David Wilkie's mellow, unassuming representation of country life subject matter, William Mulready turned to contemporary scenes of daily life, adopting the brilliant palette that distinguished British painting for the next half-century.
Under the order's rule, the master (grand master from c. 1430) was elected for life (subject to papal confirmation) and ruled a celibate brotherhood of knights, chaplains, and serving brothers.
Even then, we may look at that past and agree with what one "Fantasy Life" subject, Lloyd Turner, told Soren: "I spent too much time fearing I would lose something I loved".
Still life subjects can still be anchored to the studio theme.
These ads are all drawn from many different walks of life, subjects, industries and social issues.
One wonders how having one's life subjected to a lottery shaped people's sense of luck back then.
Similarly, Sandra Johanson of Tinton Falls achieves exquisite lyrical results with her carefully lighted and sepia-toned still life subjects; "Salt" elevates the most basic of culinary ingredients.
After a long time spent as top dog, now that he's retreated from "real life" subjects, Mike Skinner's crown has slipped.
