Sentence examples for because it explores the from inspiring English sources
$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.
Léna Monnier, a manager at the Kadist Foundation, said: "This ties in with the rest of the work, because it explores the power of cultural boycott" as well as "notions of authority and submission, private and public".
Her view is important because it explores the area of modal epistemology that concerns de re modality as opposed to de dicto modality.
In this work response surface methodology was chosen meanwhile many other techniques are available because it explores the relationships between several explanatory variables and one or more response variables.
She called it more a "docuseries," because it explores the nuts and bolts of a concert tour.
"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.
The chairman of the 2013 jury, Goutam Ghose, recently said in an interview that the Film Federation of India unanimously chose "The Good Road" because it "explores unknown India" and "represented the country perfectly".
But the second section is a whole other park, simply because it explores a different section of the city and because the rail line has its own changing shape and character.
Falling Awake (Jonathan Cape £10) is a miraculous collection and a new departure, not because it explores nature and mythology (the green and Greek have always been Oswald territory), but because of the many moments that might have remained wordless were Alice Oswald not there to see – and write.
"My Kid Could Paint That," a new documentary directed by Amir Bar-Lev, is troubling because it explores a case in which the grown-up fascination with a child's art appears to have spun out of control.
