Sentence examples for unsuitable subject from inspiring English sources

It was a startlingly unsuitable subject for such a glossy audience, but he held them spellbound.

It seemed like a highly unsuitable subject for Tarantino's brash and bloodythirsty B-movie bombast, and a vocal minority of critics couldn't quite get their heads around what the film-maker was up to, even after seeing the final movie.

Utterances, Kaplan argues, are an unsuitable subject matter for logical investigation.

Days since spawning were the only (and positive) correlate of female contest performance (data not shown), indicating not only that the motivation or the physical condition to engage in contests was influenced by recent reproduction but also that recent spawners are unsuitable subjects to examine morphological correlates of contest performance.

For today's applications based on wireless networks and mobile devices, as for example multimedia conferencing applications, the vocabulary used for the quality scale is unsuitable, and subjects' responses can be expected to be biased toward the bottom of the scale [16].

7. Other unspecified reasons that, in the opinion of the Investigator, make subject unsuitable for enrollment.

A case-control study would also be unsuitable for recruiting subjects who did not seek medical attention for symptoms occurring after exposure.

On rumours that Doppelgänger would receive an X certificate from the British Board of Film Censors (BBFC) for adult content, he replied, "We want to work with live artists doing subjects unsuitable for children".

These "controls" are unsuitable as comparison subjects for protocol evaluation; (2) Mortality needs to be included along with clinical stages and recent results of detected patients as indicators for evaluating the effect of screening; and (3) There is a lack of a cost-effective evaluation.

No subject is unsuitable for comedy.

Donizetti continued to work in Naples until 1838, when municipal censors objected to the production of his Poliuto, which dealt with a Christian martyr, on the ground that the sacred subject was unsuitable for the stage.