The phrase "able to explore through" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or opportunity to investigate or examine something in depth or through a specific medium.
Example: "With the new software, users are able to explore through various data sets to find the information they need."
Alternatives: "capable of exploring via" or "able to investigate through".
"I was really reborn when suddenly I was able to explore life through the eyes of my children, and to understand so many things about them, about me, my relationship with my parents," he said.
By accessing participants with varying levels of experience and expertise this study was able to explore issues through a range of viewpoints [ 32], capitalising on the unique circumstances of the individual participants but open to the recurrence of shared issues and insights [ 35].
Cafes and bookshops will be incorporated into the ancient complex, and visitors will also be able to explore the ruins through a marked path through the historic site.
Imagine being able to explore different peoples' lives through the curves, different movements through the pencils.
So in an ideal world - well, my ideal world - children would be able to explore the big questions through a host of philosophical approaches that would not inevitably lead back to God.
This article originally appeared on VICE US.
When I work parties I'm able to explore ideas or concepts through the looks I wear and performances I do.
This approach is able to explore all behaviors of a modeled system through an exhaustive and systematic exploration of all possible states of the system, and therefore can identify events and conditions that can be overlooked by simulation.
With adequate funding, KTPMalawi will be able to explore processes to better include civil society through participation in structured dialogues and with the help of public media.
In addition, while we were able to explore the insights of other major ethnic groups through the qualitative in-person interviews, the ethnic makeup of our survey respondents was predominantly represented by Asian females (48%).
