Sentence examples for Past experimentation from inspiring English sources

Will past experimentation with drugs lead to permanent brain damage?

The analysis quantifies most of the shear band characteristics observed by past experimentation.

This paper deals with the doing-part in history, that is, with the historiographical consequences that might stem from this reconstruction and reperformance of past experimentation.

Let's just say that one is among the most dominant midfielders ever to play in the Premier League but has let his Manchester City career peter out in a manner that ensures he will also be associated forever with a bloated sense of entitlement, while the other still plays in a way that makes people want to forgive and forget his past experimentation with diet pills.

io9's Annalee Newitz loved the "great, creepy" opening scene, the arc concerning Walter's past experimentation on children, and the "well-played, funny and strange" scene when "Olivia" goes to the strip club.

The pharmacopeia Johnson sampled may have been extreme, but with their frankness coaxed by a polygraph, 84% of Denver's police applicants--and at least 65% of its recent hires--have acknowledged some past experimentation, according to civil service records.

Efficient cataloguing of experimentally validated epitopes for cross-referencing of new predictions with past experimental data is a valuable resource that could reduce the need for and streamline further experimentation.

Such critical reflection has not been common in past FCEA experimentation.

"We have moved past the experimentation phase," says Mr Moore.

It was Penn's brilliant strategy to suggest that Hillary Clinton and her surrogates bring up Barack Obama's past drug experimentation whenever possible, and it was he who took the are-you-fucking-kidding-me prize by saying that Obama couldn't take the Democratic nomination by winning a lot of states he deemed not to be "major".

It has, of course, been several decades and many more movies since the celluloid-era glories of "Breathless," "Masculin Féminin" and "Weekend," and these days Godard is more often appreciated — or not — as an endlessly elusive (and allusive) cine-crank, an artistic giant who has moved past radical experimentation into a realm of stubborn, gnomic inscrutability.