The phrase "as they probed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is investigating, examining, or inquiring into something.
Example: "The scientists gathered data as they probed the depths of the ocean for new species."
Alternatives: "while they investigated" or "as they explored".
16 mins: Some encouraging pressure from Ivory Coast, with several players taking touches as they probed for openigns around the Egypitan box.
Rather, early Christians found ways to exercise theological creativity and to think differently from one another as they probed the enigma of sexually differentiated bodies.
But as they probed deeper, the computer sleuths investigating it came to a different conclusion.The operation, which they dubbed "Dark Seoul", had been carefully planned.
In the early 21st century, matters of sexual orientation continued to engage the attention of legal and political theorists as they probed the nature and limits of toleration.
We've been asking for about two months and you've come to this meeting with nothing to show us.'" As they probed further, both sets of parents felt Lattitude became evasive, eventually refusing to answer emails.
As they probed Bridger's background, detectives found that he had a collection of images of girls being sexually abused and had also gathered pictures of April and other local girls from social networking sites.
48 min: Another knock on by France as they probe down the left.
Mr. Wahid and his attorney general, Marzuki Darusman, are also meeting resistance as they probe a number of other difficult areas of the past.
All historical sciences share a problem: As they probe farther back in time, they become more reliant on fragmentary and indirect evidence.
There really is no better word to describe the self-important people barking orders or wielding their metal-detecting wands like weapons as they probe everything from socks to bra hooks.
The French and Spanish names are derived from bec, "beak". The snipe's long beak has sensory pits near the tip, a character shared with other sandpipers, which help individuals detect prey as they probe in mud for small invertebrates.
