Sentence examples for subject of namely from inspiring English sources

I was put in this position because I had been told by a judge that I couldn't discuss with my daughter the very issue that she was the subject of – namely how much time she should spend with each of her separated parents.

Sasnal's latest show at Sadie Coles includes many works on the subject of food – namely, its transport and wastage, and the political and social economies connected to it.

In the first part of it Strawson presents a revised version of his account of the normal subject-predicate distinction, and also presents a partial theory of one particular case of subject expressions, namely proper names.

For, on the standard account, as we saw above, 'A white thing was black' is true only if 'is black' has been truly predicable of the supposita of the subject, namely, of what is or was white.

The family history, and Christopher's grappling with the dissatisfactions of his life, are themes running in counterpoint to the primary subject of their discussion, namely just what Alexandra thinks she's doing, and whether she'll come to her senses and seek a more sensible solution to her embattled state.

This makes clear that the different expressions of the change involve two things other than the subject of the change, namely, the characteristics of the subject before (not-musical) and after (musical) the change.

A more direct technique for obtaining "fair" loads and partitions is to draw insight from [29] and maximize the harmonic mean of, namely, subject to the constraints in (10a)–(10f) and the lower bound constraint on (if it is imposed).

Schistosomes do not require a second intermediate host in their life cycles but mature in the blood vascular system of subject hosts, namely fishes, turtles, birds, and mammals, including humans.

It is known that at least 15 large Portuguese ships sank in this area before 1650, from the records of survivors [10]; nine of these have been identified by field archaeologists and two of these form the subject of the current investigation, namely, the Santo Espirito, which sank in 1608 in Morgan's Bay, Eastern Cape, and the Santa Maria Madre de Deus, which sank in 1643 in Bonza Bay, East London.

Therefore, I have preferred to stick to the core of the subject, namely the origins of the membrane concept and the fluid mosaic model.

It is offering, for the first time in many years, additional marks for punctuation, spelling and use of grammar in a select number of subjects namely English literature, history, geography and religion.