Sentence examples for much subject from inspiring English sources

He knew theatre was as much subject to trends as anything.

In the 1890s, despite the pro-Russian sentiment of many Serbs and Bulgarians, neither country's government was much subject to Russian influence.

I also find it interesting that shame, an emotion that's supposedly deeply rooted in the human limbic system, untouched by time or class, is in fact very much subject to time, class and culture, too.

One can only feel grief for Ai that the world offers her so much subject matter, but that she has had the courage to confront it again and again is astonishing.

As Roger Angell, the longtime dean of baseball writers, wrote in regard to a previous Yankee dynasty, having a different team win every year "would breed in me the suspicion that baseball was too capricious, too easy and too much subject to luck or chance for anyone to care about it very long.

Asked whether May had changed her mind, her deputy official spokesman said: "The issue of migration, migrant numbers, who enters the country and under what terms, is very much subject for review as we go through the process of exiting the European Union".

The Indians were as much subjects of the king of Spain "as any man in Sevilla".

Equally, the Banana Plain aquifer is not much subjected to seawater intrusion, but more of the influence of anthropogenic activities.

In addition, the amount others ate also reflected how much subjects were likely to eat.

In 1910, the educator and philosopher John Dewey noted that "science teaching has suffered because science has been so frequently presented just as so much ready-made knowledge, so much subject-matter of fact and law, rather than as the effective method of inquiry into any subject-matter" (cited in Archambault, 1964, p. 182).

The MVB analysis indicated that once the hippocampal representation had emerged, it contained spatial detail related to how much subjects knew about where the permanent landmarks were located.