Sentence examples for be explored with a from inspiring English sources

It comes with steak fries the size of a giant's fingers, and should be explored with a porous, noisy group over several hours on a Sunday afternoon, while sitting next to a stuffed horse, a garden gnome, and a lion carved out of imitation limestone.

Though Discovery passengers were transferred to smaller boats to visit the national park trails, which can only be explored with a park department guide and a fixed itinerary, some feel large vessels are incongruous with the spirit of a site Unesco has called a living museum.

Recently, the targeting of macrophages with labelled antibodies has begun to be explored, with a number of groups reporting success with this technology in preclinical models.

Meanwhile, a virtually infinite "method space" is available and waiting to be explored, with a plethora of molecular representations and a significant number of similarity (or conversely, distance) definitions to compare these representations.

The potential usefulness of this principle should be explored with a view of developing biocompatible polymer-based materials in a broad range of dental and medical resin materials and tissue engineering scaffolds.

The main ideas behind our framework are as follows: (i) any spectrum band can be explored with a certain probability--even if the measured interference level is high--since the local interference measurements at the CRN senders do not infer the interference at nearby primary receivers; (ii) a CRN transmission does not greedily exploit a spectral opportunity.

We propose that BRICHOS-based approaches should be explored with an aim towards the future prevention and treatment of AD.

The nonlinear nature of the tradeoff can be explored with an interactive web application: http://folk.uib.no/agoncear/GC_AA/.uib.no/agoncear/GC_AA/

The three themes enumerated in the title are explored with a cheerful tact unlikely to trouble any tastes or sensibilities.

The uses and abuses of power are explored with a light touch in Declan Donnellan's two-hour, modern-dress, Russian-language version of Shakespeare's play.

More than 3,000 people attended workshops throughout the metropolitan area, and some of the 19,000 ideas are explored with a computer database, renderings, children's drawings, photographs and texts.