Sentence examples for subjects namely from inspiring English sources

Two others examined general subjects, namely the use of weapons containing phosphorus and the destruction of infrastructure and buildings by ground forces.

Oxford's spokesman told my colleague that "black students apply disproportionately for the most oversubscribed subjects" – namely economics and management, medicine and maths.

"Truth be told, these results were obtained against the free will of the settled subjects, namely the immigrants, through a method whose underlying principle was 'straight off the boat to development regions,' " Mr. Brutzkus wrote in 1964.

In fact, the "theory" (Sarris's translation of what the French called the politique des auteurs) actually expands the experience of watching movies, by putting another character into them, one who hovers just off-screen but participates in the action as surely as any of the dramatic performers or documentary subjects: namely, the director.

As she stalls and stutters, expressing infinite scorn for the tedious process, she perfumes the stale air of the studio with snappy one-liners on her favorite subjects, namely her own eccentric behavior and uneven career, and the consoling seductions of booze, drugs, cigarettes and sex.

The researchers concentrate on three school subjects, namely English, history and science.

Ms. Lockwood particularly objected to "this extreme horror film's subject matter, namely realistic cannibalism; the gruesome and graphically violent depictions described in the screenplay; and the explicit nature of the script".

The televised hearing, led by Representative Peter T. King, Republican of New York, was jarring and not just because of the politically delicate subject matter, namely, terrorist sympathies within the Muslim American community.

Like the term formalist, Curry takes mathematics, properly reconstructed after philosophical reflection, to have an essentially syntactic subject matter, namely formal systems.

NASA, while being an organization that deals with an endlessly fascinating subject matter, namely the cosmos, don't seem to have the nuance when it comes to promoting what they do.

His evocative and remarkably dense text also hit the bull's eye in its treatment of a uniquely difficult subject, namely, Surrealism and architecture.