Sentence examples for being allowed to experiment from inspiring English sources
Normally, a flock of ducks and geese is like a glob of mercury on a glass plate if you are old enough to remember being allowed to experiment with such things.
Charles and Harvey seem to have enjoyed an amicable relationship, Harvey being allowed to experiment on the royal herd of deer and presenting interesting medical cases to the king.
"I know that in watching movies, my own or anybody else's, it's the little ideas, the stray moments of behavior that don't seem 'acted' that interest me the most". Not being allowed to experiment with her ideas is apparently one of her greatest frustrations in making movies: She once complained in an interview that Peter Bogdanovich gave her line readings.
You could hardly be surprised then, Sydney, to find your mojo drained by creative types fleeing to Melbourne, where art is allowed to experiment – even to fail.
"In an ideal world people would be allowed to experiment without social stigmas and without the pressures of conforming".
Having an emotional connection to a school is a good start, but as the authors say, students must also be allowed to experiment with their own ideas.
Such numbers worry education researchers in Europe who argue that children should be allowed to experiment as much as possible to develop skills from an early age onward.
Domestic banks, currently restricted in their overseas activities, are supposedly going to be allowed to experiment in the new zone with products and services currently banned at home.
Cowell then turned to Mel B and Bunton and asked if his remarks were "bad", with Bunton telling him the youngster was "allowed to experiment" and Mel B adding: "It is bad... that's what kids do".
Mitchell regularly commutes (always by train, never by plane) between London, where her young daughter lives, and Berlin, where several of her plays are part of the repertoire at the Schaubühne, where she has been allowed to experiment more freely.
