Sentence examples for actively experiment from inspiring English sources

ACOFOP and its members actively experiment with several organizational alternatives, each with diverse implications for the balancing of political and economic roles.

Traditional educational curricula use a predominantly didactic approach without opportunities for trainees to observe, actively experiment, or reflect on what is learned as a part of the learning process.

A full professor at University of California, Davis, with an active, well-funded lab and a reputation as a pioneer in innovative science communication, he's quick to acknowledge that tenure and an established reputation give him the "freedom [to] actively experiment with new tools for communication in the same way I would actively test a new microscope".

A huge visual projection will be displayed in the center lobby, and the public will be even able to actively experiment with all sorts of animation techniques including blue screen, stop motion, drawing, etc.

Many of the world's other large economies are part of a monetary union actively experimenting with a handful of financial-repression mechanisms.

WB, owned by AOL Time Warner and the Tribune Company, and Fox, a division of the News Corporation, are among the networks most actively experimenting with a revival of product placements, a mainstay of the so-called Golden Age of radio and the early days of television.

The company is also actively experimenting with new products in order to increase engagement among its users.

It currently rents out access to its data 'firehose' to notable Web giants such as Yahoo, Google and Microsoft and is actively experimenting with Promoted Tweets and Trending topics.

The industry has been in a downturn since 2007 and, while some publications have been plodding on, hemorrhaging cash and complaining, others — like The New York Times — have been actively experimenting with new business models in order to turn things around.

With the advice as a guide, we have been actively pursuing this experiment.

While the 'participants' were in this case inanimate patches of land, they were at the same time far more animate rural ecologies, including animal and human communities well aware of whether culling was taking place or not and reacting accordingly, actively resisting the experiment at times.