Sentences with subject
sub·ject
S s - It was I who first raised the subject of plastic surgery.
- Over the past few years, some of the positions Mr. Meredith has adopted have made him the subject of criticism. [+ of]
- The noun and adjective are pronounced (sʌbdʒɪkt ). The verb is pronounced (səbdʒekt ).
- Surprisingly, mathematics was voted their favourite subject.
- 'White noise' was played into the subject's ears through headphones.
- Her favourite subjects are shells spotted on beach walks.
- Prices may be subject to alteration. [+ to]
- The tribunal is unique because Mr Jones is not subject to the normal police discipline code. [+ to]
- ...the man who had subjected her to four years of beatings and abuse. [VERB noun + to]
- ...his subjects regarded him as a great and wise monarch.
- The subject peoples of her empire were anxious for their own independence.
- subject-heading
- subject peoples
- A child subject to indiscipline
- subject to ribaldry
- The results are subject to correction
- They subjected him to torture
- He was subjected to great danger
- To subject a soldier to discipline
- subject peoples
- subject to fits of anger
- subject to censure
- subject to your approval
- To subject oneself to the contempt of others
- To subject someone to interrogation, subject a new drug to rigorous testing
- A plan subjected for approval
- A subject of conversation.
- He studied four subjects in his first year at college.
- A subject for complaint.
- Four subjects of Sweden.
- As a dissenter, he found himself the subject of the group's animosity.
- subject to ridicule.
- His consent is subject to your approval.
- All beings are subject to death.
- subject to headaches.
- To subject metal to intense heat.
- To subject oneself to ridicule.