Sentence examples for and exploring the consequences from inspiring English sources

· Starting with a simple premise and exploring the consequences can be better than trying to conceive something outlandish.

Freeland charts the rise of this class by examining global trends and exploring the consequences of the creation of such a money-laden elite, shifting smoothly from dense academic studies and interviews with George Soros to grappling with the success of Lady Gaga.

Pollard is a heartbreaking, triumphant debut that renders in microscopic detail the secret life of the forest and explores the consequences of humankind's desire to tame nature.

Boris Kayser, a physicist and authority on neutrinos at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Batavia, Ill., said, "Rosen and Primakoff did the early work on the physics of decay and explored the consequences, setting a standard for the research to come".

The present survey will attempt to lay out the two main alternatives and explore the consequences of each.

In this paper we clarify what those implications are and explore the consequences of modifying Newell's system level scheme.

Section 3 applies a standard Fisher Information measure of information content to Likert scales, and explores the consequences of particular survey design decisions or results.

Parmenides had argued that there were strict metaphysical requirements on any object of knowledge; the later Eleatics, Zeno of Elea (born ca. 490) and Melissus of Samos (fl. ca. 440), extended and explored the consequences of his arguments.

Recent developments in the archaeology of intensification and specialization tend to stress process over cause, and explore the consequences of productive organization for differently situated social actors, rather than classify productive forms on an evolutionary continuum.

We define semiconductors in which the Fermi level is pinned throughout the bulk as being at the defective limit and explore the consequences for heterojunctions designed to separate photocarriers.

In 1905, Albert Einstein postulated that the speed of light with respect to any inertial frame is independent of the motion of the light source, and explored the consequences of that postulate by deriving the special theory of relativity and showing that the parameter had relevance outside of the context of light and electromagnetism.