Sentence examples for subjects from that from inspiring English sources

Examples of portrait subjects from that period are bohemian and Greenwich Village eccentric Joe Gould (1933) and writers Pat Whalen and Kenneth Fearing (both painted 1935).

Yet a look at Leibovitz's earlier retrospective belies the apparent immortality of the celebrity: many of her subjects from that book are gone — Jerry Garcia, Louis Armstrong, Hunter S. Thompson, Sammy Davis Jr., Ella Fitzgerald and most memorably John Lennon, pictured with his naked body curled around Yoko Ono.

This population represents a subgroup of patients previously investigated [23] and includes all subjects from that study with diagnosed moderate dysplasia (4 with lung cancer, 22 controls), severe dysplasia (6 with lung cancer, 15 controls) or carcinoma in situ (17 with lung cancer, 6 controls), for whom bronchial sections were available.

In that context, Schwander et al. reported that, apart from insulin, an energy dose response relationship was necessary to differentiate the postprandial metabolic response of obese subjects from that of normal-weight subjects.

Eventually, the core microbiota changes to become distinct in elderly subjects from that observed for younger adults, with a greater proportion of Bacteroides spp. and distinct abundance patterns of Clostridium groups.

Forty-one healthy and physically active males (24.8 ± 6.7 years, from 17too 48) (mean ± SD) volunteered for the first experiment and 30 randomly chosen subjects from that group (25.4 ± 7.6 years, from 18 to 42) participated in both experiments.

Our results support Kirmayer's argument [ 26] that subjects from countries that discourage expression of emotional distress do not report more somatic symptoms than subjects from countries where expression of emotional distress is accepted or even encouraged.

"Do you know who these people are?" he demanded, wanting to change the subject from that darn circle that had bedevilled him so.

But Malick is a metaphysician whose subject, from that very first film, is Being itself the incarnation of transcendence in hard and violent circumstances.

But Malick is a metaphysician whose subject, from that very first film, is Being itself — the incarnation of transcendence in hard and violent circumstances.

The procedure was aimed at prompting the students to adopt the role of the professionals and to pose questions to themselves concerning the practical content of the subject from that professional role.