Sentence examples for subjects date from inspiring English sources

A number of Urartian inscriptions dealing with religious subjects date to the end of Ishpuini's reign.

Several reliefs on diptychs and panels having Christian subjects date from this period, and indeed depictions of Christ, the Virgin Mary, and the Apostles form the main subject matter of European figurative ivory carvings for many centuries thereafter.

In the full study, the first three-month period of mobile phone data that is collected should be matched to the subjects' date of recruitment.

Data relating to sample size, sex and age of study subjects, date of the study, weight status outcomes (objectively measured, parent-report, cut-off points), familiar socioeconomic position and findings by familiar socioeconomic position were extracted.

Cancer incidence density (CID) was calculated as the number of incident cancer events divided by 10,000 person-years at risk followed (years after the index date until the first cancer diagnosis before the end of 2007 or, for non-cancer subjects, date of withdrawal from NHI or the end of 2007).

The regional demographic archive provided information on subjects' date of birth, sex and healthcare identification number, whereas data on the course of vaccination (including the patients' names and healthcare identification numbers, together with dates of issue, brand names and batch numbers of the vaccine) were obtained from the regional vaccination register.

Twenty-two of these urban subjects, dating from 1979 to 1999, are on view here at the Hopkins House Gallery.

This emphasis on consequences has long been part of how Hollywood has navigated taboo subjects, dating back to the Hays Code era, said Robert Sklar, an emeritus professor of cinema studies at New York University and the author of "Movie-Made America".

His choice of still lifes as subject matter dates to a stay in Paris (late 1630s 1646).

The first articles published on the subject date back to 1950, with HHR planning being perceived as a production function, where the labour workforce is an input factor.

General interest in the subject dates, however, only from the late 1960s, and the field is incompletely explored.