Sentence examples for subject of a first from inspiring English sources

Peace activists in particular have rushed to Mr. Grass's defense, saying they were glad that he had brought the subject of a first strike by Israel into the public discourse.

Now, that July eviction is the subject of a First Amendment lawsuit, pitting the free speech rights of the sandwich sellers against the state's right to protect visitors from offense.

The stage A has been the subject of a first publication (Manceau et al., 2015; Water Resour. Res., 51, 6093 6109) and the two latter stages are described in this paper.

The SPL is investigating the Ibrox club's controversial use of Employee Benefit Trusts, which is also the subject of a first tier tribunal by Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs.

Amman / Cairo, May 30, 2006 - Formulas to advance the quality of education in the Arab World by focusing on teacher training and professional qualifications was the subject of a first League of Arab States (LAS) - UNICEF expert meeting in Cairo.

League of Arab States and UNICEF focus on teacher qualifications Amman / Cairo, May 30, 2006 - Formulas to advance the quality of education in the Arab World by focusing on teacher training and professional qualifications was the subject of a first League of Arab States (LAS) - UNICEF expert meeting in Cairo.

Micah is Micah Williams, a 19th-century portrait artist who is the subject of a first-ever solo exhibition, "Micah Williams: Portrait Artist," on display through Sept. 29 at the historical association.

Even New Yorkers who did not equate Moses with Titus might have had a hard time imagining on opening day in April 1956 that the Coliseum -- subject of a first-class postage stamp, self-proclaimed Exposition Capital of the World and a "$35 million investment in the gregariousness of man," in the words of The New York Times -- would be rubble before the century ended.

41 Farewell to a Landmark New Yorkers might have had a hard time imagining on opening day in April 1956 that the Coliseum at Columbus Circle -- subject of a first-class postage stamp, self-proclaimed Exposition Capital of the World and a "$35 million investment in the gregariousness of man," in the words of The New York Times -- would be rubble before the century ended.

That issue will be the subject of a second proceeding.

A more relaxed view of the president and his passion for collecting seafaring memorabilia is the subject of a third exhibition that is well worth a visit.