To seek for something or after someone.
"explore" is correct and usable in written English. You can use it when you want to describe an action of investigating or examining something. For example, "He decided to explore the city on foot in order to get to know it better.".
He said Hunter would work with the APY executive to resolve administration problems, and that the South Australian government would "explore all options available to restore stable governance in the APY".
"We can offer a space for shy students to reflect on their experience," says a university spokeswoman, "along with structured time with professional emotional practitioners to explore possible contexts of their shyness, and practical tips and tools, such as mindfulness and CBT".
For a week I schedule a string of yoga and surfing classes and resolve to explore the wonders of Byron Bay.
It shifts her gaze to the US in 12 stories that explore the experiences of husbands and wives, parents and children, immigrants and permanent residents.
Eggs are also valuable; besides their nutritional worth, they are used in their millions to produce our annual flu vaccines, as well as offering a means to explore embryo development and even test theories of how birds evolved from dinosaurs.
Related: As Apple Watch launches, smartwatch app makers explore new interfaces Libin has owned his Apple Watch for three weeks at the time he meets the Guardian, and says he's finally figured out exactly what it's for, and just as importantly, what it's not for.
There is no traffic on the island so the best way to explore the stunning Byzantine monasteries and Greek Orthodox churches is by bike or horse-drawn carriage.
Thanks to Ludwig my first paper got accepted! The editor wrote me that my manuscript was well-written
Listya Utami K.
PhD Student in Biology, Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia