Sentence examples for subjects that form from inspiring English sources

Some argue that the subjects that form the centre of the KS3 curriculum should be metamorphosed into integration through which seams of skills and competencies will be lain down.

A longstanding practice of strict censorship that affects all Chinese media — and covers not only politics, but sexuality, violence and other subjects that form the grist of American entertainment — also drives audiences toward alternatives like downloadable television shows.

The foci of the four institutions are complementary, encompassing all of the introductory science subjects that form the traditional premedical curriculum.

Our objectives were to evaluate whether the serum levels of activin A, B and follistatin are elevated in 518 patients with ARF from the FINNALI study compared the concentrations in 138 normal subjects that form a reference range.

Short competitions allow little time for architects, clients or jurors to educate themselves in subjects that should form the basis for informed judgment.

In line with this perspective, several socio-economic factors, notably corporate ownership, regulatory guidelines for CSR reporting, and important public events are addressed later in this paper, as they represent the subjects that have shaped the form and the content of the two sets of reports.

According to Aristotelian metaphysics, the inherence of a form in a subject makes the subject into something characterized by that form, as for instance whiteness inhering in Socrates makes him something white.

Whenever I need to fortify myself with breakfast before setting out into the East End streets to pursue the mudlarks, bunny girls, diamond thieves, trannies and costermongers that form the subjects of my daily interviews, I go to Leila's on Calvert Avenue in Shoreditch for its celebrated ham and eggs cooked with a pinch of sage.

A similar design applied as in Study A, except that in this study; the control group consisted of subjects that did not undergo any form of intervention.

Always waiting is the dust of despondency, the little falling phrases that form the main subject matter of the first movement, reappear as if from under cover in the second and third, then take over the finale and eventually give the work the close it has been seeking.

The region is subject to destructive tropical cyclones that form over the open ocean and head for shore in a generally westward direction.