The phrase "attempts at exploring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing efforts or endeavors to investigate or understand a particular subject or area.
Example: "The researchers made several attempts at exploring the effects of climate change on local ecosystems."
Alternatives: "efforts to explore" or "endeavors in exploration".
The pieces by Mr. Tsontakis and Ms. Chen were attempts at exploring roots: in Beijing Opera for Ms. Chen, whereas Mr. Tsontakis's work took its title and some of its musical material from a Greek tradition of lament.
There have been some behavior-based attempts at exploring social interactions, but these too have been modeled after the sorts of social interactions we see in insects.
With any mention of homosexuality in mainstream United States comics forbidden by the Comics Code Authority (CCA) until 1989, earlier attempts at exploring these issues in the US took the form of subtle hints or subtext regarding a character's sexual orientation.
We also discuss attempts at exploring the realm of pluripotency with the identification of pluripotent stem cells within mouse teratocarcinomas and embryos, and the generation of pluripotent cells through nuclear reprogramming.
DC Comics' lawyers may not appreciate Mancassola's reinvention of Batman as a fetishist, but the author said: "There was no intention to shock or offend anybody: Erotic Lives of the Superheroes is just an attempt at exploring the complex humanity of a group of characters".
This is an attempt at exploring the role of accounting through its performative effects so that, rather than only describing the world, it also helps to change it.
This study represents an initial attempt at exploring the characteristics of graduate programs in nursing for non-nurses (GPNNNs), their students, and real and potential regulatory concerns.
In addition, his lesser-known, Nixon, was a masterful attempt at exploring the complexity in the fallen president as tragic figure, like Shakespeare's Othello or Welles' Citizen Kane.
The Surrealists' attempt at exploring and inventing experimental creative possibilities on the basis of new mythical modes of thinking is studied in this book in terms of what its author calls "mythogenesis," an ingenious concept that sheds entirely new light on the cultural politics of that decidedly formative period of twentieth-century European thought and art.
Previous attempts aimed at exploring this form of selection bias have relied mainly on re-approaching non-participants and asking a restricted number of questions (e.g. Holt et al, 1991; Madigan et al, 2000; Wrensch et al, 2000).
We aimed at exploring the characteristics of Japanese suicide attempters with and without a family history of suicide attempt.
