Sentence examples for avenue for exploring from inspiring English sources
But wage gaps may also result from productive characteristics, which offer an avenue for exploring the existence of differences in productivity across work schedules.
Our study shows that it is essential to consider the electronic correlation effect properly in α-graphyne and may pave an avenue for exploring magnetic ordering in other carbon allotropes with mixed hybridization of s and p orbitals.
The Multidimensional Card Selection Task provides a new way to measure concurrent cognitive flexibility in preschoolers, and opens another avenue for exploring the emergence of early cognitive flexibility development.
"OSI has long been Moore's avenue for exploring the political as the personal, but here those two subjects fully cannibalize each other which, given this group's past efforts and considerable talents, would not at all be an impossible intention or unforeseen consequence".
Since the majority of known plant viruses are exclusively vector-transmitted [9], examination of insect vectors presents a unique avenue for exploring the diversity of plant viruses.
Genome-wide association studies (GWAS) based on high throughput SNP genotyping technologies open a broad avenue for exploring genes associated with milk production traits in dairy cattle.
Or trying to, because while present-day TV drama may be subject to less censorship, it also has fewer avenues for exploring ideas.
We believe the present study can provide alternative avenues for exploring unprecedented graphene-based memory structures.
Identification of this tumor suppressor provides new avenues for exploring innovative clinical interventions for cancer.
Furthermore, the data provide new avenues for exploring mechanisms behind the syndrome, in particular when using a glycemic challenge.
"Seeing the courtship displays of Wahnes's parotia from the perspective of the female has opened up several new avenues for exploring the displays of other species, outside of the traditional views we usually see as human observers," Dr Scholes says.
