Sentence examples for supposed subject from inspiring English sources
It's a pleasing record, but much like its supposed subject matter, still a bit of a mystery.
His new book, "World War IV: The Long Struggle Against Islamofascism," contains remarkably little information about its supposed subject.
Forgoing the traditional demands of plot and psychology, they instead treat their supposed subject as a text, an organizing principle or a defining absence.
The supposed subject was "humor", or "entropy" depending on who you ask, but it barely mattered, since Cravan turned up drunk, got drunker, stripped naked and offered to fight everyone there — startled aesthetes being more his speed than true heavyweight champions.
KST refers to the phrase "known or suspected terrorist," the supposed subject matter contained in TIDE.
In the final presidential debate, neither President Obama nor Governor Romney said much of anything that was specific or enlightening with respect to the debate's supposed subject, foreign policy.
One issue invariably arises when traditional Indian dances are shown here: the works seldom illustrate their supposed subjects with anything like the clarity that Western audiences, trained by three centuries of belief in narrative dance drama, usually expect.
The supposed subjects of the protest African migrants who are arriving in growing numbers walk by looking more bemused than scared.From Israel's highest authority to its primary school children, an influx of 60,000 African migrants has galvanised a debate over race relations in Israel's ethno-centric society.
Suppose subject 1 in the control group experiences a recurrent event at day 126, 216, and 314 from study start and is followed up for 365 days.
I suppose the subject matter, a national literature, is a compelling one for me, given the current political situation in these islands with the forthcoming independence referendum, and the fact that I'm now in genuine exile in the US, rather than a half-arsed one in London or Dublin.
Mr Obasanjo is one of the chief advocates of the New Partnership for Africa's Development (NEPAD), a plan under which African leaders are supposed to subject each other to "peer review".
