Sentence examples for subject of broad from inspiring English sources

Senior State Department officials said after Mr. Powell's comments that Mr. Zhao's arrest illustrated the general problem of the lack of rule of law in China, where dissenters and others are often seized and punished without due process, and that this should be the subject of broad Chinese-American talks.

Strain engineering of multiferroic BiFeO3 (BFO) has recently become the subject of broad research interest because of its intriguing properties.

Recently, strain engineering of BiFeO3 (BFO) has become the subject of broad research interest due to its promising potential in energy conversion applications, such as piezoelectric, pyroelectric and shape memory effect (SME) devices.

How real are films anyway?" The picture's significance has been the subject of broad speculation.

The key enzyme of the non-phosphorylative branch of the ED pathway in T. tenax seems to be no subject of broad regulatory control, at least for the effectors tested, but seems to be regulated by the energy charge of the cell probably via competitve (product) inhibition by ADP.

The question as to how aesthetic and ethical value might be related is a subject of broader concern, with a "moralist" stance that says the two sorts of value are or should be connected (Carroll 1996, Gaut 1998) and an "autonomist" stance that takes the two as (or better off as) independent (Anderson and Dean 1998, Kieran 2001).

The larger point here is not that we're so smart, it's that we tried to deal with subjects of broad interest -- true, not subprime -- in some depth.

The causes of evolutionary constraints on the acquisition of new phenotypes are the subject of a broad literature and wide debate, particularly among students of organismal development and its evolution [58] [62].

The decision to allow buildings up to 50 meters tall (about 160 feet) "has been the subject of a broad dialogue with local residents," said Anne Hidalgo, a deputy mayor of Paris and a champion of the project.

Since the shooting last Thursday, many of the city's elected officials have accused Mr. Giuliani of deliberately demonizing Mr. Dorismond to deflect criticism from the Police Department, which is the subject of a broad civil rights inquiry by Loretta Lynch, the United States attorney in Brooklyn.

The relationships between council members and the community groups to which they have doled out millions of dollars in discretionary money have been the subject of a broad inquiry by federal prosecutors and the city's Department of Investigation for more than two years.