Sentence examples for because it explored from inspiring English sources
In 2013, I named Joan Beaumont's Broken Nation as a welcome – and early – precedent marker because it explored, with unflinching honesty, not only the horror of the first world war, but also its divisive, devastating social impact on Australia.
Making his first appearance at Cannes since becoming a Russian citizen in early 2013, Depardieu said he had been attracted to the role in part because it explored lust, and it showed "that one is not necessarily responsible for that lust.
The film proved controversial, not simply because it explored sexual themes, including a story line about a gay man in prison, but because it received National Endowment for the Arts NEAA) funding at a time when the agency was under attack from conservative groups for using public funds to support sexually explicit works.
"And I used to look at the film McVicar [about the robber John McVicar] and think: 'My God, I wish I was like him.' Now it doesn't interest me at all and I would have to say that my hero is Jeremy Paxman!" Malton loved The Wire, because it explored the complexities of crime, admired The Jury and Criminal Justice and is just about to settle down to the second series of the The Killing.
Holmes was not a fan of frequent appearances by the Daleks, and only allowed the story because it explored their origins.
Is Hans Fallada's Alone in Berlin winning readers thanks to its literary merits and because it explores dilemmas about moral conduct in dark times?
$23. "SLAB RAT" is a first novel that -- not because of its author's skill, but because it explores the world of painfully chic magazine editors accustomed to the dernier cri in everything -- may have the shortest shelf life of any novel ever written.
Sci-fi is inherently sexy because is explores the unknown.
Cathy Wilkes's work has been sneered at because it explores women's identity, autobiography and capitalism.
However, I suspect an even stronger reason adults might object to calling Jane Eyre a YA novel is because it explores female desire so openly.
The author of "Waiting to Be Heard" says that reading Marilynne Robinson's "Housekeeping" in prison helped, because it explores themes of loneliness and alienation.
