The phrase "preferred subject" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that someone or something has more of an affinity for or inclination towards a certain subject or topic. For example, "My daughter's preferred subject in school is music."
Still, "Showgirls" is clearly not a preferred subject.
Most of our engineering courses will require maths and have physics as a preferred subject.
I believe in being an equal citizen rather than a preferred subject.
As these stories amply illustrate, she is, rather, one whose style and preferred subject are eminently well matched, whose spare, classic prose exposes hidden acts while pointing obliquely at hidden thoughts.
"It is important that students making their subject choices at both GCSE and A-level have access to high-quality information, advice and guidance to ensure that they make subject choices that give them the best possible chance of getting into university to study their preferred subject.
Having said this some iBScs, for example those in clinical sciences, can only be undertaken after the third year so other variables are also involved in determining when a student decides to intercalate, for example their preferred subject choice.
The response from the students is analysed by direct feedback and the final score of the students from the last academic year at the Biodevices discipline, including the students preferred subjects.
Among various advantages, their small size makes model organisms preferred subjects of investigation.
Instead, many of them prefer subject matter that would appeal to younger generations.
If you are a citizen of the United Kingdom, you should end the letter with "I have the honour to be, Madam, Your Majesty's humble and obedient servant" (or, if you prefer, "subject").
If the submission is acceptable to the trust it will be confirmed as the preferred partner, subject to the required approvals.
