Sentence examples for the subject of finding from inspiring English sources

On the subject of finding oneself in the dock, it would be a shame to miss the opportunity of thanking Alan Pardew for another hilarious episode at the weekend.

And on the subject of "finding yourself," you can still do that when you're married.

My next Tooling Up column is dedicated to the subject of finding and evaluating start-up companies that may turn out to be your next employer.

28 Younger individuals with chronic illness or disabilities may also want their GPs to bring up the subject of sex, finding it hard to report sexual problems.

But Lawrie and her legal team, who were the subject of damning findings by Southwood over their conduct in the inquiry, have moved for the judge to step aside because his wife Denise organised Lawler's legal assistance.

Criterion No 2 might apply then, which says the FSA will asses "whether the person has been the subject of any adverse finding or any settlement in civil proceedings, particularly in connection with investment or other financial business, misconduct, [or] fraud".

Icac said the decision had the potential to involve the state and the commission in "costly and protracted litigation involving persons who have been the subject of corrupt conduct findings based on investigations conducted under section 8(2), and will affect current litigation involving such findings".

"We haven't been trying to control a lot of the organics," he said of the subset of particles that is the subject of the new findings.

Opposition leader Bill Shorten emerges relatively unscathed, though his former union, the Australian Workers Union (AWU), and his successor as Victorian secretary (and now Victorian MP) Cesar Melhem are the subject of numerous adverse findings.

Since they don't own the content they can't insert ads on the video content, but their speech-to-text transcription means they can help solve the problem of finding out the subject of a video.

The strength of this study lies not in the number of subjects but in the possibility of finding all subjects in a single catchment area who are consecutively admitted for treatment, and in the very thorough assessment of each subject.