Sentence examples for subject the wall from inspiring English sources

I'm on a reporting trip today, but here are some stories worth reading on the subject: The Wall Street Journal has a good on-scene report from Shai Oster who says, "Wednesday's killing spree is likely to further erode faith in the government's ability to stem the spate of apparent copycat crimes terrorizing schools despite beefed-up security.

The even larger Warsaw ghetto was the subject of John Hersey's The Wall.

A White House official said Mr. Trump had simply become frustrated at Mr. Peña Nieto's insistence on staying on the subject of the wall.

Wall to Wall: 'Gertrude's Paris' (Saturday) For the last month, the creative life of Paris during the time of Gertrude Stein has been the subject of the Wall to Wall series at Symphony Space.

We can identify so well with life's stages, its highs and its incredible lows, but Browning nails her subject to the wall in language we find ourselves totally understanding.

The conversation moves to the kitchen, with its marginally less uncomfortable metal chairs, and returns to the subject of "The Wall," which existed untroubled until 1997, when the building's landlord applied for a permit to remove it to make room for advertising.

Robert C. Wright, the chairman of NBC, who wrote an op-ed column on the subject in The Wall Street Journal yesterday, said in an interview that his goal in challenging the F.C.C. decision was "to get some people thinking about this issue".

In January, Senator Charles Schumer, a member of the Senate banking committee, who had for many months remained silent on the subject of the Wall Street bankers who are his major contributors, declared that he wanted to see Mozilo "boiled in oil.

She is frequently cited as an authority on celebrity style and been quoted on the subject in The Wall Street Journal, Women's Wear Daily and the New York Times.

However, in a pipe which has been squeezed to subject the pipe wall to a combined tensile and compressive stresses, degradation of the "apparent" elastic modulus and yield strength, defined as their equivalent values for a given wall thickness, becomes insensitive to the loading rate.

The project takes as its subject the Atlantic Wall, the coastal fortifications built by the Nazis on the coast of northern France, and specifically the book Bunker Archaeology by French cultural theorist Paul Virilio, in which he discusses our aesthetic compulsion towards the buildings' damaged beauty.