Sentence examples for make a good subject from inspiring English sources

Wouldn't Putin himself make a good subject?

I decided motorcycling might make a good subject.

Kate, he said, was just too beautiful to make a good subject.

You can see why she thought that the "teen Queen" — a hostage to appearances — would make a good subject.

He mentioned the Vogue assignment to a friend, Henri Sera, who suggested that the younger sister of a woman he was dating might make a good subject.

She had long been interested in Buddhism, and at college had thought that the exiled Dalai Lama would make a good subject for a script.

Perhaps that's why it makes a good subject for a play.

He doesn't like fancy food or modern music but (eventually) makes a good subject for a talk at school about a family member.

Kerouac certainly makes a good subject, but there already exist about a dozen biographies (by Ann Charters, Barry Miles, Gerald Nicosia, among others), not to mention memoirs, an oral history — the excellent "Jack's Book" (1978) — and wider surveys of the Beat Generation.

Bruegel made a good subject for several reasons.

(In this respect, Hegel notes, Alexander the Great would not have made a good subject for epic poetry, because "his world was his army"— his creation under his control and so was not truly independent of his will [PKÄ, 213].) Among the great epic poems Hegel discusses are Homer's Odyssey, Dante's Divine Comedy and the mediaeval Spanish poem El Cid.