Sentence examples for Pioneer something from inspiring English sources

A few years ago some singers from the Pacific Northwest tried to pioneer something called grunge rock.

In his appraisal, Mr. Kimmelman wrote that Ms. Huxtable "had that rare journalistic opportunity to pioneer something of her own, to fill a yawning gap in the public discourse, to carve a path with moral dimensions…" It's heartening to see him honor his role model by bringing that same mission into The Times again, reinvented for the 21st century.

Whenever you pioneer something new, you must deal with the vagaries of chance and high probability of failure.

Given Apple's naming heritage, they would either pioneer something new -- as they did with pod -- or else co-opt something relevant yet unexpected.

Meanwhile, the band was pioneering something different in mento: angst.

We believed we were pioneering something that others loved as much as we did.

What about those people who fully believed they were pioneering something and then… "Crashed.

"We want to be part of pioneering something that's good for the industry," he said.

Friedan had pioneered something important, even if subsequent feminists were uneasy in her company, and "though her behaviour was often tiresome, she had a point.

The same is true of improving land tenure, which can simply encourage people to sell what have just become their trees to loggers.Mexico and Costa Rica have pioneered something different: "payment for ecosystem services".

But the show that has earned him two Baftas and an MBE is the pioneering Something Special, featuring Mr Tumble and using the Makaton signing system, to help relieve the frustration of children with speech difficulties.