The phrase "are starting to explore" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that someone or a group is beginning to investigate or examine a particular subject or area.
Example: "The researchers are starting to explore new methods for renewable energy production."
Alternatives: "are beginning to investigate" or "are commencing to examine".
Gradually that is changing and players are starting to explore outside of Serie A again.
But entrepreneurs in the United States are starting to explore edible insects, too.
And now, schools are starting to explore 3D as a teaching tool, using technology that could bring it within their price range.
In quest of new audiences, presenters are starting to explore visual influences, so some concerts have more to look at than they used to.
Now, they are starting to explore the city that has become their home".Antigone" has long been used as a vehicle for political expression.
But while the potential for storytelling to make the invisible, often abstract concept of climate change tangible has so far evaded novelists, some climate change communication projects are starting to explore the territory.
That's starting to explore new stuff".
"The commune was absolutely wonderful, something none of us had experienced before; it was bliss," says Feather. "We were starting to explore sexism and did it through drag.
You'll find that if you view our mobile site on desktop, we're starting to explore ways in which the user interface will expand to offer articles that are clear to read with minimal distractions.
So it should be: at its best it is not just a skill but an art, and a new generation of circus performers is starting to explore the possibilities with interesting results.
The mission will be run by Nasa's Jet Propulsion Lab in California, which is basking in the success of the $2.5bn£1.6bnbn) Mars Curiosity rover, which is starting to explore the planet's surface after landing this month.
