Sentence examples for subject of anything from inspiring English sources

Pale, with lank hair and drooping shoulders, Julio scarcely appears more energetic when he's awake and seems too unfinished to be the subject of anything, much less a book (or film).

"Though you laugh a lot in his company, you never quite relax," noted Decca Aitkenhead in a 2012 piece for the Guardian, while a prickly piece in The Times in 2008 concluded: "He's very happy to goof around … but if you get [him] on the subject of anything personal, the joviality evaporates and a bear of a man emerges".

They cannot now, therefore, be the present bearer or subject of anything, including rights" (De George 1981, 161; see also Macklin 1981, 151 52; Beckerman and Pasek 2001, 14 23; Herstein 2009, 1180 82).

In fact, the only Lib Dem who seems able to speak clearly on the subject of anything at all is Bridget Harris, who is one of the very women who says she was molested.

Until I can move to a stateroom on a 747, I want to live like this.' " DARPA's rules were vague on the subject of vehicles: anything that could drive itself would do.

Although western reporters are not subject to anything like the dangers of some of their Russian counterparts, several of whom have been murdered for delving too deeply into the corruption and mafia nexus at the heart of the Putin state, English-speaking Moscow correspondents are careful about what and how they report.

The Look of Architecture.By Witold RybczynskiOxford University Press; 208 pages; $22 and £14.99ARCHITECTS seldom like to think of themselves as subject to anything so trivial as style.

None of the 15 EU governments will, in fact, be subject to anything.

And so he flits blithely between subjects in pursuit of anything that will get a laugh.

And while he is currently an associate professor at Oxford University, his interest in the subject of altruism is anything but ivory-tower.

Speculate on who in the UK is set to make a lot of money out of all this … Your subject, of course, then anything else that regularly comes up in conversation.