The phrase "and explored in an" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic that has been examined or investigated in a particular context or manner.
Example: "The concept of time travel has been widely debated and explored in an array of scientific theories."
Alternatives: "and examined in a" or "and investigated in an".
TRINIAN'S "Like Hogwarts for psychos" is how one character describes the fabled boarding school for eccentric young women, created by the British cartoonist Ronald Searle in the 1940s and explored in a series of popular comedies of the 1950s.
"This raises ethical and regulatory questions, which need to be anticipated and explored in a timely and inclusive manner as the basic research proceeds and prior to any decisions about clinical application," it states.
B5 SCIENCE/HEALTH Chemicals Under Scrutiny The chemical industry's practices are facing unusual exposure, as its documents, turned up by trial lawyers in suits, are being published by environmental advocates on the Web and explored in a PBS documentary tonight that focuses on the dangers of exposure to vinyl chloride.
The incision was made over the old scar incorporating the sinus tract and explored in a systematic manner.
Project Mimicry is a game/project in which a real-life sandbox is monitored for depth information, and the resulting virtual landscape is able to be played on, raced in, and explored in a separate game environment.
Sargent concluded that both methods should continue to be used and explored in a complementary manner.
Furthermore, sexual issues after breast cancer diagnosis and treatment should be addressed and explored in a culturally sensitive way.
Additionally, admixture coefficients were also calculated based on shared haplotype frequencies and explored in a Bayesian framework, best explained in detail elsewhere [ 45].
One potential link between hypoxia and DNMT1 could be HIF-1 α, which is suggested as a possible pathway for the alteration of DNMT and explored in a previous study [ 28].
Our qualitative approach has enabled the identified barriers and facilitators to care to be described and explored in a way that would not have been possible with quantitative methods.
