The phrase "and we explored it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing an experience or activity where you and others investigated or examined something together.
Example: "During our trip to the national park, we found a hidden trail, and we explored it thoroughly, discovering beautiful scenery along the way."
Alternatives: "and we investigated it" or "and we examined it".
At the Harvard Project on Climate Agreements, we outlined such a hybrid international climate policy architecture four years ago ("A Portfolio of Domestic Commitments: Implementing Common but Differentiated Responsibilities"), and we explored it further just last month in a new report ("Identifying Options for a New International Climate Regime Arising from the Durban Platform for Enhanced Action").
This was an interesting issue, and we explored it as suggested.
"I think I foolishly had some reservations about it," said Pope, "but once I really discussed it with Paul and Bret, once we explored it a little bit, we realized it was kind of a no brainer.
We explored it and decided it was a bad idea". Ellison, who ranks among the world's richest people, took the stand after Google sought in opening statements to frame the case as Oracle's response to its own failure to build mobile software.
As far as I understand it, it was a bid and we explored whether it [Kids Company] could become a provider of government services, in which case it could get the £20m that Camila said it needed".
It's Stuart who finds us a silver-sanded island with a ruined castle to stop on for lunch and then makes tea and extravagant sandwiches while we explore it.
We explore it in different ways.
The program was not taking off and we sat and explored it.
"I think as our technology advances and we explore new worlds, it's likely that we'll be more and more exposed to space weather," he said.
Hwange National Park is a gem, and we explore the richest parts of it, with packs of wild dogs to watch, bands of cheetah brothers, magnificent lion, zebra, plus real cultural encounters with the communities that these lodges help support.
It's a three-volume alternative history, and we're exploring it on a couple of levels.
