Sentence examples for subject from any from inspiring English sources

Concern over corruption in the Turks and Caicos government was heightened in March when the UK's House of Commons Foreign Affairs Committee reported that it had received "the largest number of submissions" on the subject from any overseas territory.

The bill would award permanent residence to anyone with a Ph.D. in any subject from any university in the world, if he or she has a job offer in that field.

PTM is a special case of Reflectance Transformation Imaging (RTI), a family of computational photography techniques that capture a subject's surface shape and colour and enable the interactive re-lighting of the subject from any light direction seen from one top-down point of view (see Fig. 3, demonstration or PTM/RTI software in, Additional file 3: Film S3).

'Black ethnicity' refers to subject from any Black backgrounds.

Only one out of seven orangutans solved the problem in the first trial, although she subsequently missed other trials (no subject from any other species solved the problem on their first trial).

Basically, pay attention to what distinguishes your subject from any other subject you could have drawn (or what distinguishes your subject at that time from what it would be at any other time).

In 1570 Pope Pius V excommunicated Elizabeth and absolved her subjects from any oath of allegiance that they might have taken to her.

Though they used a stationary one camera set-up, the 3D Kinect data they capture allows them to render out the images any way they can dream up (and code up) and rephotograph their subjects from any angle in post production.

In a 2005 article, Benjamin Barton of the University of Tennessee points out another potential influence — the author's portrayal of the wizardry governmental authority (the Ministry of Magic) as a rigid, ineffectual bureaucracy incapable of protecting its subjects from any meaningful threat.

In the belief that the revolt had been successful, Pope Pius V issued a bull in 1570, titled Regnans in Excelsis, which declared "Elizabeth, the pretended Queen of England and the servant of crime" to be excommunicate and a heretic, releasing all her subjects from any allegiance to her.

We were unable to demonstrate differences in the constitutive release of mediators from epithelial cells derived from subjects with asthma vs healthy control subjects from any of the epithelial cell types.