subject to something การใช้

• Then change the subject to something more interesting, such as books where the author holds a conversation with a penis.
• Time, I decide, to change the subject to something safer and less controversial _ like maybe politics or religion!
• Admittedly I am no economist, but surely precious metals can be subject to something akin to inflation in a local context, no?
• "To help a child understand a certain subject, parents can perhaps relate the subject to something that's familiar to the child.
• Does the business offer its employees health insurance, which would be subject to something comparable to MrRedact 22 : 34, 24 March 2007 ( UTC)
• "You ought to know by now that if you shift from one subject to something completely different, it's going to leave your transition in tatters ."
• I suppose he would have simply answered, " Because, " and then changed the subject to something less delicate, such as pitcher Don Brady's bid to win 20 games.
• But having said that if an opposing politician or campaign is tying the article subject to something controversial associated with his or her campaign, rigorous deletion of the material should be done judiciously since such deletion would be clearly opposed by the opposing campaign.
• He initially was subject to something of a claim for an international cricketing record, as his debut performance was believed to have taken place at the age of 14 years and 227 days, then a world-record, sparking investigations over the legitimacy of his age claims.
• But that particular summer was when I had one of those Big Moments you hear people talk about sometimes, when you are unable to change the subject to something more interesting, like whether Twix or a Reese's Peanut Butter Cup is the superior candy . ( Correct answer : Reese's .)
• The typical candidate offers a bland statement of support for the president's aims ( which goes down well with ordinary Americans ), then quickly picks a couple of holes in his actual plans ( which pleases liberals ), before changing the subject to something more congenial, such as free pills for pensioners.