Sentence examples for very common subject from inspiring English sources

Pan was insignificant in literature, aside from Hellenistic bucolic, but he was a very common subject in ancient art.

Since before 1000 the Last Judgement had been developing as a complex subject in art, and from the 11th century became a very common subject as a wall-painting in churches, typically placed over the main door in the west wall, where it would be seen by worshippers as they left the building.

While the term "nativity scene" may be used of any representation of the very common subject of the Nativity of Jesus in art, it has a more specialized sense referring to seasonal displays, either using model figures in a setting or enactments called "living nativity scenes" in which real humans and animals participate.

Several theories have been proposed as to why this specific subject – not a very common theme in art history – was chosen.

26 Subjective and objective sleep disturbances are very common among subjects with RLS.

Depression may be found to be very common when subjects with HF are screened for it.

Such sanction is appropriate, in that serious and violent criminal behavior is very common among persons subject to DVROs (Jordan et al. 2010; Moracco et al. 2010; Vittes and Sorenson 2006), and a woman's risk for IPV is highest immediately after she attempts to leave an abusive partner (Campbell et al. 2003; Wilson and Daly 1993).

Because neuropathy was also found to be very common too (90 subjects = 86.5%), the prevalent picture was the neuroischemic foot.

76, 77 The combination of vascular lesions and AD pathology is very common in T2DM subjects, and cognitive dysfunction due to vascular pathology may lower the threshold of clinical diagnosis of dementia in early AD subjects.

The advantage of focusing on youth is that the results will not be confounded by obesity comorbidities or medication use, both of which are very common in adult subjects with obesity.

DM is very common in elderly Tunisian subjects and is frequently associated with other cardiovascular risk factors, mainly obesity and hypertension.