Sentence examples for subject which may from inspiring English sources

More recently, the planning minister, Nick Boles, didn't seem quite sound on the subject, which may be why he is now the ex-planning minister.

Or what about the researcher who has managed to produce only one item during that time, the definitive book in a certain subject, which may prove to be the point of reference for many years to come?

While there, he painted the affectingly bleak Supper at Emmaus, a far-more-somber treatment of the theme than his earlier version (1601) of the subject, which may reflect his penitential mood after the murder of Tomassoni.

The traditional mathematics program gets a bad rap, largely because it is taught by elementary school teachers who have often been shown not to love the subject — which may be reflected in their teaching — and secondary school teachers who are "forced" to teach to the test, preventing them from making the subject appropriately exciting.

In distinguishing the four variants, Jackendoff takes "causative" as having an agent subject, which may or may not be identical with a Stimulus.

Nonetheless, there are limitations of SNAD, such as a requirement for highly similar behavior of all users accessing a specific subject, which may be difficult to realize in large networks in the physical world.

"But chronic shortages are emerging in some regions and some subjects which may be masked by a surplus of applicants elsewhere".

Instead they cede narrative structure to their interview subjects, which may fulfill some goal of objectivity but cheats the viewer of depth or a clear point of view.

But political correctness as a concept can be a double-edged sword, too; deployed as a quiet form of censorship, it may mean that people feel as though they must inherently avoid certain subjects which may be deemed controversial.

One academic characterised first year in terms of "cute, fluffy, first year subjects" which may contribute to the misplaced sense of academic security students feel when entering the second year.

Pressure patterns during swallowing were found to be unique across subjects which may suggest personal flavor perception.