Sentence examples for some subjects which from inspiring English sources

"But chronic shortages are emerging in some regions and some subjects which may be masked by a surplus of applicants elsewhere".

Qalonymos ben Qalonymos translated the whole work into Hebrew in 1314, together with another short "introduction to Aristotle" by al-Farabi himself; rather significantly, he himself inserted into it his own treatment of some subjects which were lacking in the original Arabic text, very probably since al-Farabi rejected them as real sciences: medicine, alchemy, magic.

Taken together our findings suggest that macrophage dysfunction in COPD might play an important role in the persistence of eosinophilic inflammation in some subjects, which in turn is related to the severity and frequency of exacerbations.

Some limitations of this study include: retrospective review of data collected for clinical management over a long period; lack of information about antenatal and postnatal steroid therapy; and lack of placental data on some subjects, which reduced the effective sample size for microbiological analysis to 30 cases and 85 subcohort.

John Green explores some controversial subjects which is why Looking for Alaska isn't suitable for younger readers in my opinion (along with some explicit parts).

Students are also encouraged to study some facilitating subjects, which include: maths, English literature, physics, biology, chemistry, geography, history and languages.

"But there have been some who have been concerned by some of the subjects which could end up being debated – for example, the restoration of capital punishment.

He brimmed with enthusiasms and self-confidence and issued pronouncements on all sorts of subjects, which amused some of the Rhodes scholars and irritated others.

Voyeurs turned crusaders, Berlinger and Sinofsky are forced to record the effect they've had on their subjects, which means some admission of error.

He took a number of trips to the Holy Land and produced some 350 watercolours of New Testament subjects, which were published in two volumes.

Her "subjects," which strike some audiences as eccentric, self-possessed, willfully retreating into the wounds of cultural injury, are to Goldin beloved and departed lovers and friends.