Sentence examples for subject capable from inspiring English sources

Ferguson was a compelling subject, capable of addressing the fundamental issues thrown up by modern sport.

What we will be most sorry to lose is a subject capable of bringing out talents and potential in students that might have been left undiscovered".

It's the ultimate challenge: write to your prospective university proving that you're 100% committed to your chosen subject, capable of studying it at degree level – and that you should be chosen above other candidates.

An area that will for ever remain a mystery (rite known only to the initiated), because there is no initiate (Greek mystēs), no conscious subject capable of surviving such an experience and describing it to us afterwards.

While the lump of coal can be split at any time without any significant loss, the Koh-i-noor ought not be spilt because it is a good, that is, a bit of reality related to a value and valued by any subject capable of carrying out valuations.

In the staff of WCNC, the filmmakers found subjects capable of both enacting and expressing the essential conflicts of broadcast journalism.

Other subjects capable of replacing the bomb in his mind for short periods of time are his wife and children; the stupidity of Christian beliefs; the stupidity of religion in general; the prevailing etiquette at truck stops; and stories about rescued cats.

…honoring the choices of subjects capable of exercising autonomy and protecting subjects incapable of making their own decisions.

The Belmont Report defines respect for persons in research as: …honoring the choices of subjects capable of exercising autonomy and protecting subjects incapable of making their own decisions.

For although being introspectively indiscriminible from a genuine perception may be a condition satisfied by all genuine perceptions and perfect hallucinations had by subjects capable of making introspective judgements about their perceptual experiences, it is not a condition that need be satisfied by other perceptual experiences.

This led to a serious decline in Sparta's military power, and the aim of Nabis reforms was to reestablish a class of loyal subjects capable of serving as well-equipped phalangites (operating in a close and deep formation, with a longer spear than the hoplites').