Sentence examples for thing subject from inspiring English sources

Smell – a volatile molecule interacting with a sensor up your nostril – is a subjective thing: subject to suggestion, not least because the brain does the interpretation.

For all its pretensions to Objective Truth, film reviewing is actually like any strand of art criticism: a subjective and intensely personal thing, subject to any number of inscrutable biases and insane quirks of temperament.

The human psyche is a fragile and still mysterious thing; subject to certain pressures, it can crack.

And we need to stop talking about books as if they are all the same thing, subject to the same publishing and marketing decisions.

Then she argued - as summed up by Prof Drucker - that business was a social institution, when most business people thought of it only as an economic thing, subject to a kit of management-theory tools.

The book, once a solid physical object, risks becoming a fluid thing, subject to quick shifts in meaning, tone and content, like a chat with a friend. .

This difference may be related to the following reasons: for one thing, subjects in this study are the Chinese population, which may have had its own characteristic since a USI program was initiated; for another, the inclusion criteria in this study may be different from the other studies.

However, the difference in the documents may be seen, in how, for instance, the Mishnah establishes a world in stasis: lists of like things, subject to like rules.

AS with all things subject to the whims of fashion — economic theories, exercise routines, ice cream flavors — some are a step ahead, some a step behind.

The new approach, which the F.C.C. called a "third way," would rely on a legal theory that recognizes the computing function and the broadband transmission component of retail Internet access service as separate things subject to different regulation.

On the one side are continuum theorists, who hold that all matter is infinitely divisible but that all the matter in things subject to generation and corruption is susceptible to qualitative alteration.