yes,sure.
Here are two examples:
1.Finally, Janelle, in a change of subject, pours her heart out about her weight loss struggles and admits that “I’m an emotional eater. I eat during stress.”
2.She said"We sent your dad to camp once,...When back he was stone quiet...It was a terrible lonely thing we did to such a tiny boy....She now rose from her seat,in a change of subject, and walked around the room as if she were in a play. She said "when I was at the conservatory,well I'd gone there after much turmoil in my life"
3.
Man: Did you see those dogs? They sniffed through my bags!
Me: Grunt.
Man: People should control their dogs, shouldn’t they!
Me: Grunt.
Man: Don’t you think it is an invasion of privacy that dogs will sniff through my bags?
Me: Certainly.
Thankfully, the bus then arrived, resulting in a change of subject. We got on the bus, and then further horrors, he sat near me! What would I do?
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The Virgin with the children gives, as we shall see, a first hint of the composition of the Virgin of the Rocks. Yet, as a whole, the lost Adoration, in contrast to the Uffizi picture, must have come from the surface of Leonardo's imagination. [/FONT]
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Externally this contrast is expressed in a change of subject. The fable of the Adoring Shepherds is abandoned in favour of the allegory of the Adoring Kings.
Ps. These are all example I have. I think of two choices. "WHILE changing the subject" or " for changing the subject". I will thank you again for you responses.
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