Sentence examples for a general exploration from inspiring English sources

The first document analyses and twelve interviews focused on a general exploration of the functions and components of the NHRS.

The play's pulpy histrionics, unfortunately, are so extreme that it has little credibility either as an indictment of military policy or as a more general exploration of the moral distortions of power relationships.

So it's only fitting that one of the 10 chapters of Energy Flow be dedicated to "Riots," a tribute to the Hackney riots that took place right outside FIELD's London studio, as well as a more general exploration of the overarching global unrest permeating our culture today.

The aim of a model is the far more vague goal of understanding a biological system, sometimes expressed as specific questions (such as "does this set of reactions provoke a sustained or transient response?"), sometimes as how behaviour might change under different conditions and sometimes as a more general exploration of system properties.

Based on the quantitative information architecture, this paper systematically conducts and investigates double quantification and establishes a fundamental and general exploration framework.

It seems likely that Nicholas seized the whole figure style as a tool to be used in the general exploration of new forms of realism.

In that same vein, and laterally another sign of Russia's interest in travel and general exploration, Yandex acquired Auto.ru, a site for auto enthusiasts with listings of cars for sale, for $175 million.

Again, there was no difference between rats with LEC lesions and rats with shams lesions in their general exploration of objects since they spent similar total amounts of time exploring objects in the test phase (F 1,18) = 0.037, P = 0.850; Fig. 6B) and the sample phase (F 1,18) = 0.02, P = 0.96).

Way to go Summer offers botanical, birdwatching, diving and general exploration holidays on Socotra for around £400pp per week between November and May.

Fmr1-KO and WT displayed comparable levels of spontaneous alternation (mean percent alternation rates varied between 50 and 64) and general exploration (mean numbers of entries varied between 41 and 51).

It is important to note that these alterations in social behaviors were not confounded by reduced levels of general exploration or activity: during trial 2 of the three compartment test R6/1 mice displayed higher levels of locomotion and a similar overall exploration of the social and non-social stimuli compared to their wild type littermates.