Sentence examples for taking on subjects from inspiring English sources

Mr. Eyre is not the only Indian filmmaker taking on subjects like alcohol abuse, murder, domestic violence and homosexuality.

In essays and books and as a mental health columnist for the Web site TheBody.com, he cast a sympathetic but analytical eye on individual behavior that was both common and potentially injurious, taking on subjects like gay promiscuity, gay Internet cruising, gay body image and the muscle culture.

Kirkwood hesitates before describing herself as a political writer, though you might group her with her contemporaries Lucy Prebble and Polly Stenham in taking on subjects that demand ethical judgments, albeit complex ones.

Makes a refreshing change to hear a current UK Oi band taking on subjects such as the cuts, government scaremongering around terrorism, and racism.

These humorous tales, published between 1953 and 1995, feature dizzying flights of fancy and whammo endings, taking on subjects as varied as psychiatrists, Hollywood, cocaine, guilt, sex and Jewish mothers.

In this banner year for black film-makers, taking on subjects as great as slavery and the civil rights movement, here comes Spike Lee, without whose example none of their films would exist in quite the form they do, and what has he got for us?

In past years, we've had writers take on subjects from the American Dream to alternate realities.

But this book, like the show, is best when it takes on subjects of real substance.

"They're not afraid to take on subjects that are complex, like the idea of death".

It takes on subjects from advertising targeted at women ("the sexual sell") to Freud and the concept of penis envy.

As Quentin gets older, I thought he would have a willingness to take on subjects other than cinematic forms.