Sentence examples for Full of experiments from inspiring English sources

THE X coupe is full of experiments, many of them incomplete, but all offering the most intriguing collection of ideas at the show.

It's interesting that two, at least, of the bestselling novels of the last decade in this country operate under strict, almost experimental formal constraints – the single day in the David Nicholls, the hindered narrator in Curious Incident… But the British novel is full of experiments in style and form, marriages with hilarity, dense investigations of reality.

The new album is an audacious leap forward: there are lyrics in four languages, and the disc is full of experiments that build upon the restless, do-it-yourself sound and spirit of the riot grrrl movement: one song uses a 12-person choir; another consists solely of piano and drums.

"His books," as Huygens remarked to Leibniz immediately after Boyle's death, "are full of experiments" (Huygens 1888, 10 239).

Blue Origin, the rocket company founded by Amazon's Jeff Bezos, is about to undertake the 10th launch of its New Shepard launch vehicle, with its capsule chock full of experiments.

Not to forget the good stuff: the hundreds and hundreds of vials, beakers, and mason jars full of experiments in drinking vinegars, indigenous fermentations, bitters, and endless infusions.

Berklee Valencia's blank piece of paper is now very full of experience, experiments, curricula, partnerships, students, alumni and community.

This time around, the jackets were short, mostly waist length, and the pants were full of experiment — literally "full" in the case of a bulge of fabric running from thighs to knees or material spreading through an opened zipper running down the outside of the leg.

See our paper for the full set of experiments and analyses.

Many observations can be made by considering the full set of experiments.

This article introduces finite-horizon dynamic programming for MOCU-based sequential experimental design and compares it with the greedy approach, which selects one experiment at a time without consideration of the full horizon of experiments.