Sentence examples for afford to explore from inspiring English sources

He can, for now, afford to explore.

It's no surprise, then, that Johnson was finally able to afford to explore his lifelong automotive fantasies.

Coleridge, who hailed the encyclical as a "breakthrough document", said: "The question I think is can we not afford to explore renewables in a more sophisticated way.

Yet play is a very serious business, as Montaigne recognized: without the luxury of a uniquely long period of dependence on adults, in which we can afford to explore the world with unfettered imaginations, we would never learn how to be the most knowledgeable and powerful creatures on the planet.

Nasa planetary scientist Margarita Marinova thinks we won't make the same mistakes in space that we've made on Earth and that man can't afford to explore space without tapping the local resources to survive.

But patient availability may also be a factor: the potential for including patients with cardiovascular diseases into clinical trials is grater than for rare diseases, so that researchers can afford to explore smaller clinical differences.

Shorter computing times may result in faster and more accurate models since one can afford to better explore parameter ranges, and thereby the model uncertainty.

In line with Clarke (2012), I invite gerontologists to take that risk and for those involved in ethnicity and gerontology combined to grasp the opportunity afforded to them to explore apparent spaces to see what lies within.

There are a dozen other possible roads that Bartz could take Yahoo, and thanks to the company's sheer size she can still afford to take the time to explore them all.

Now that China has more wealth, it can afford to fund dialogues that explore political alternatives to Western values.

They are joined in that view by Defense Minister Peretz, much of the Labor Party and the Israeli left, who argue that Israel cannot afford to refuse to at least explore Asad's offer to negotiate, often comparing that stance to Golda Meir's much-criticized decision to spurn Sadat's offer to negotiate, which then led to the 1973 Yom Kippur War.