Sentence examples for the basic subject from inspiring English sources

For he has not forgotten that human beings are the basic subject of art.

The basic subject is the history of Mormonism, from the early 19th century to the present, a saga packed with incident.

His focal interests are in the economic analysis of the basic subject areas of law contracts, torts, property, and criminal law and in the legal process.

The basic subject of the film is in the line from "Lady Windermere's Fan," where Oscar Wilde defines a cynic as someone "who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing".

The basic subject of the constrained filmmakers of Iran and China and elsewhere is the demand, the need of the individual to be asserted, as such, against the coercion of authority; but discussions such as the ones that anti-smoking activists provoke are good reminders that, even here, these demands and needs are often under pressure.

But here you have a book that we feel, regretfully, would be of interest to very few American readers," and "the basic subject matter and background is so remote that I could not encourage you to recast it from a practical point of view", and "there would not be a large enough audience for a novel of this kind".

Mother tongue and literature is one of the basic subjects in the educational curriculum.

The core curriculum would also set a standard in the basic subjects that most children would be expected to attain.

In July 1977 I had discussed and published a green paper advocating a core curriculum, taking up about 50% of the school week, dedicated to the basic subjects children needed to learn.

For many years she was the only teacher at Miss Porter's School, but her intellectual curiosity had fitted her to teach Latin, French, German, chemistry, natural science, mathematics, history, geography, and music, in addition to the basic subjects.

Educational psychologists give much attention to diagnosing preinstructional achievements, particularly in the basic subjects of language and number, and to measuring intellectual ability in the form of reasoning power.