Sentence examples for an exploration from from inspiring English sources

An image that extends beyond the screen involves an exploration from the viewer, it also conveys a different temporality and a form of monumentality," Sassoon went on.

Thus, in this paper we present an exploration, from an energy viewpoint, of the different possibilities of memory hierarchies for high-performance embedded systems when used by state-of-the-art GCs.

A noteworthy North American example is the Kensington Stone found in Minnesota telling of the westward trek of an exploration party from Vinland though some scholars consider it to be a forgery.

"I want to be a part of that, even though my work, I think, is a different exploration from a lot of what I see being done by younger choreographers".

The Games: A Global History of the Olympics by David Goldblatt (Macmillan) A timely exploration from the acclaimed author of another "global history", of football – The Ball Is Round.

The analysis emerged from an exploration of occupations and salary from the U.S. Census Bureau and the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

It follows that better understanding of the antecedents of the greater burden of chronic disease and disability in relatively deprived populations gained from an exploration of life course effects from pre-birth [ 27] through childhood [ 26, 28- 33] to adult life is essential to tackle the growing 'health divide'.

The first special exhibition, Jump!, is an exploration of jumping from Donkey Kong (1981) to Destiny (2014), with playable games.

Menachem Zur's "Cartoons" (2005-8), an exploration of music from animated films, offered whoops and whistles accompanied by a text of nonsense syllables written by Anat Pick.

In Michael Bodel's "Sonnambula," puppets, pumped-in scents of lavender and loam, and bel-canto ornamentation come together in an exploration of themes from Bellini's 1831 opera, about a ghostly sleepwalker.

This workshop and concert series has several themes, including musical discoveries from the library of Thomas Jefferson; the traditions of the New England Singing School of William Billings; and an exploration of music from Cape Breton and Acadia.