Sentence examples for themes treated from inspiring English sources

Homophobia, culture shock, single parenthood and cultural assimilation are among the themes treated lightly.

Key themes treated in the curriculum for this session include: stigma and mental health, disclosure, ART adherence and self-care, and responsible sexual relationships.

Although many of the themes treated in this article emerged in my work in these two companies, I have for the most part treated these materials as preliminary data.

In the decade following the communists' victory in 1975, the major themes treated in literature were the virtues of the communist revolution and the great strides Lao society was taking under communist party leadership.

In How to Write for Moving Pictures she insisted that audiences wanted more than a "milk and sugar diet", that "the darker side of life, the mistakes, the soul upheavals, present a light and shade… that is fraught with the keenest dramatic interest", and that such themes treated carefully could provide "a serious, wholesome exposition of life's facts" (1917, 19 20).

There are positive results, which answer the Shafarevich question in affirmative provided the fundamental group of X satisfies certain properties, related somehow to some of the themes treated in this article, which is the existence of certain homomorphisms to fundamental groups of classifying spaces, and to the theory of harmonic maps.

Andrea Gabrieli and other Venetian composers often wrote ricercari based only on one theme treated extensively in the manner of the later fugue e.g., by stretto (playing the theme against itself with repeated, closely spaced entrances) and augmentation and diminution (playing the theme in longer or shorter note values).

Put them all together and what have you got? You've got the stick upon which the three mouthwatering theme treats sit: an ALL-DAY SUCKER, a CARAMEL APPLE, and a FROZEN BANANA.

The answer to the first question is easy: for all the radical changes in the plot and milieu, my most important themes were treated with great intelligence and sensitivity.

But these themes are treated in a cursory manner.

What is new is the ironic detachment with which these themes are treated.