Relations with Brazil expose other difficulties.

Don't expose it to the rain.

Don't expose it to the rain.

Don't expose it to the rain.

Don't expose it to the rain.

Don't expose it to the rain.

Don't expose it to the rain.

Don't expose it to the rain!

Don't expose it to the rain!

It's such a huge subject.

Mathematics is a difficult subject.

Mathematics is a good subject.

Maths is a good subject.

Is chemistry a boring subject?

It's a very delicate subject.

So let me expose this lurking industry a little bit further.

Peter Eigen How to expose the corrupt

Consequently, external shocks quickly expose their vulnerability.

Don't expose the tapes to the sun.

Tom threatened to expose the whole thing.

A qualitative introduction to the subject.

It is my responsibility as a cartoonist to expose corruption and injustices.

A sentence normally has a subject and a verb.

Any hint of compromise will expose officials politically.

I peel back the layers and expose it.

Commercial router attacks expose dangers of technical backdoors

Do not expose to temperatures above fifty centigrade.

Do not expose to heat or direct sunlight.

This has always been a sensitive subject.

In Mali, rape is a taboo subject.

Tom wrote a book on that subject.

But that is a subject for a future column.

And since I started talking about this subject and researching this subject, I've been really haunted by something a Japanese mathematician said on the subject.

They expose cracks in the wall of dictatorial power.

We should sometimes expose our bodies to the sun.

Change the subject.

Change the subject.

Gay issues are a taboo subject in Tajikistan.

He is proud of being a British subject.

This sentence has a predicate but no subject.

Marriage isn't a subject that interests young people.

I have a different opinion on that subject.

He had a strong stance on the subject.

Tom blushed a little and changed the subject.

In the end, Europe paid a lot of money only to expose its own weakness.