Sentence examples for subject for more from inspiring English sources
The phrase "subject for more" is not correct in English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It may be intended to express a topic that requires further discussion or exploration, but it lacks clarity and proper structure. Example: "This is a subject for more in-depth analysis in future meetings."
He has been talking -- some would say droning on -- about the subject for more than 30 years.
Milos Saljic, his lawyer, said that Mr. Mladic's memory was uneven and that he found it difficult to concentrate on one subject for more than 10 minutes.
His History of Russia (1909) and Lectures on Russian History (1899) remained, respectively, the standard high school and university textbooks on the subject for more than 20 years.
Screenwriter Boal has been researching the subject for more than a year, with Bigelow aiming to shoot this summer for release in 2017, the 50th anniversary of the riots.
Mark Rosenthal, the curator of 20th-century art at the National Gallery, in Washington, who organized the show and wrote the long and impressive catalogue essay, has been thinking about the subject for more than 20 years.
Day, who has a PhD in chemistry and has taught the subject for more than a decade, adds on her blog: "OK, they're not quite as old as the Greek myths, but they will be one day, right?
Then they followed the subjects for more than 11 years.
Newman has now been following her subjects for more than a decade.
But the reforms could reverse the lead girls have had over boys in most subjects for more than two decades, teachers said.
Pakistan contends that Kashmiris have been subjected for more than half a century to a reign of suppression by the government of India, which controls two-thirds of the region.
Partly because of my initial anxiety, and partly because things went much better than hoped – he was both thoughtful and generous in his answers – we talked pretty intensely on a range of subjects for more than two hours.
