Sentence examples for To explore broader from inspiring English sources
To explore broader patterns of association among signatures of convergence, selection and putative gene function, for both CDS (locus) and site-wise data, we undertook principal component analyses (PCA).
Traveling on their own to Manhattan is a milestone for many Westchester teenagers, weary of the mall and anxious to explore broader horizons.
Sensory and consumer scientists are seeing the need to explore broader measures, such as product-driven emotions, to be able to fully understand and satisfy consumers' demands.
Historians of Medieval Europe have long employed the family as a window through which to explore broader social, political, and economic issues.
The new method provides a framework to explore broader applications of SPH in microfluidics and complex fluids with charged objects, such as colloids and biomolecules, in arbitrary complex geometries.
The crimes may be far-fetched, but Mr. Mankell uses them to reveal deeper truths about Swedish society, just as John le Carré, one of the writers he most admires, uses the spy novel to explore broader themes.
Texas Instruments bought a license for the technology and began to explore broad applications for the transistor.
Although satire frequently outraged its specific targets, its immediate topicality also limited its ideological range and its capacity to explore broad cultural issues.
Our route goes left here but if you wish, you can first go on and cross the bridge to the left of the base of the cliff to explore Broad Haven beach, returning to this point when ready to continue.
Many of the reviews have lavished the book with praise, identifying Mr. Kunzru as part of a new generation of British writers, along with Zadie Smith, whose books use seductive, generous prose to explore broad themes of identity and Englishness on a wider canvas than that of typical British novels.
To explore broad biogeographic patterns in hawkmoths, we first determined, from various sources [e.g.], [43], [84,85], the distribution of each exemplar species across the traditional global biogeographic regions [86], [87].
