Sentence examples for rare subjects from inspiring English sources

The need to economically identify rare subjects within large, poorly mapped search spaces is a frequently encountered problem for social scientists and managers.

Rustichello knew how to play up the drama, and in Marco Polo he found a rare subject.

Unusually, they seem to depict older, decrepit people, a rare subject in African art.

Butterflies mined rare subject matter for primetime comedy: a middle-aged woman, trapped in a stale marriage, daydreaming about adultery and a more fulfilling life.

Great news, because it's a good book; and great news, because it's a good book about a rare subject: work.

As such, it provides a rare subject for an opera at a time when an increasing number of new works are character portraits of individual women.

Last exhibited in 1954 in a London art gallery, the cityscape is a rare subject and the handling of sunset light is unique.

A loquacious expert on all things had his captive audience, and a reporter had the rare subject that made the next 20 boring people he interviewed worth it.

In a case of Hollywood-meets-Haydn, the star factory is busy at work on a rare subject: a 28-year-old Venezuelan conductor whose life revolves around scores, not scripts.

The existence of the picture was known from a 17th-century etching that gives a clue to its rare subject in the Latin caption printed under the image: ''Iesus Admirabilis".

A rare subject of consensus in 2011 was outrage over the ruling Conservative Party's cuts to arts funding, but French Quebec's protests did not have much power to sway the majority government.