The phrase "amount of time exploring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the duration spent on an activity, particularly in the context of discovery or investigation.
Example: "The amount of time exploring the ancient ruins was well worth it, as we uncovered many fascinating artifacts."
Alternatives: "duration spent exploring" or "time spent investigating".
You want to spend a fair amount of time exploring their interests, what they do outside of work.
On Aug. 19, Sharon Seitz and Stuart Miller, a husband-and-wife writing team who have spent a fair amount of time exploring the metropolitan region, lead a boat tour of the southern islands of New York Harbor, including the relatively well-known Governors and Ellis and the man-made Hoffman and Swinburne.
2) Have you spent a significant amount of time exploring emotional safety?
In addition to researching materials in Massachusetts archives, Sullivan spent a significant amount of time exploring the poorly surveyed and remote Passamaquoddy Bay, attempting to build a case that the Magaguadavic River was the river intended by the treaty negotiators.
In contrast, Tg2576 mice on the control diet spent approximately the same amount of time exploring the novel and the familiar object, suggestive of memory deficits.
Both wild type and ataxin-2 ko mice had similar exploratory patterns as they spent the same amount of time exploring the center zone and very little time in the peripheral zone (Fig. 1D).
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).
Even experienced designers often have to spend substantial amounts of time exploring and experimenting with different alternatives before obtaining an effective algorithm for a given problem.
Both wild-type and knockout mice were able to clearly distinguish between the 2 classes of odors, with similar amounts of time exploring aversive versus attractive scents in both genotypes (Fig. 7 E).
Both Nrxn1α and Nrxn2α HET mice spent similar amounts of time exploring the open arms and the closed arms (one-way ANOVA, F 2, 62) <1 and F 2, 62) = 2.37, p =.11, respectively; Figure 4a b).
However, Nrxn2α HET mice showed no preference for exploring the novel object = 7.74, p =.001, pairwise comparison reveals a significant difference between WT and Nrxn2α HET mice [ p =.0007] but not between WT and Nrxn1α HET mice [ p =.34]), despite all genotypes spending similar amounts of time exploring the objects during the training and test phases (Supplemental Material Figure 2a b).
