Sentence examples for the essential subject from inspiring English sources

... Kitchen hands are turned into sculptors, painters, decorators, the essential subject being unrecognisably disguised.

"Marnie" is a movie of violent passion that contains an appalling rape scene; the essential subject of the movie is control — the control that a man exerts over an unwilling woman to "cure" her of her resistance to pleasure (that is, to pleasure with him and for him).

"Frances Ha" is built of the stuff of classic-modern ultra-low-budget independent films (such as Joe Swanberg's "Hannah Takes the Stairs," Gerwig's first great showcase), the essential subject of which is the ambitions and frustrations of young liberal-arts and creative types whose work and lives tensely intermingle.

Time is the essential subject of Men in the Off Hours (2000), and poet John Keats's treatment of the subject of beauty is the takeoff point for a further examination of beauty, desire, and marriage in The Beauty of the Husband: A Fictional Essay in 29 Tangos (2001).

The essential subject of this charming and finely observed, if somewhat formless, baseball travelogue is how and why the sport developed in one city — one very famous city — in the baseball colonies, and how it continues to shape and define the life of that place.

Then come narrative films where heavy metal music is the essential subject -- This Is Spinal Tap; Airheads.

Introducing optimal controllers such as linear quadratic tracking for multi-input multi-output control systemulti-input multi-outputeceleration is one of the essential subjects for multi-input multi-outputirecontrol mobile robotsystems

Lymbery brings to this essential subject the perspective of a seasoned campaigner – he is informed enough to be appalled, and moderate enough to persuade us to take responsibility for the system that feeds us.

Clearly addressing this essential subject at the beginning of a course on evolution will prepare students to learn the details and complexities of evolution.

Boyd described him as, Boyd distinguished journal, biography and memoir as literary forms, different treatments of the same essential subject, the human condition, the change in medium justified his writing again of a whole-life view: "I don't think there's anything wrong with going back over territory you've previously covered".

The most potent aspect of intellectual archeology that Subrin captures is Firestone's essential subject: the resistance of the body.