Sentence examples for concrete exploration from inspiring English sources

Influenced by the poets Guido Gozzano and Eugenio Montale, his work evolved, particularly after World War II, from a private, interior orientation to a more concrete exploration of life.

Two case studies are used for a concrete exploration of the gaps and challenges of adaptive urban governance on the ground, considering particularly formal regulative planning tools.

Based on a case study from the BRIDGE project, which has provided the opportunity for deep engagement with these issues through the concrete exploration and experimentation with technologically augmented practices of emergency response, we present insights from our interdisciplinary work aiming to make design and innovation projects ELSI-aware.

You are, to borrow the title of one of my country's great pop songs, the son of a preacher man, and references to religious thought, and concrete explorations of the spiritual dimensions of the political and scientific dramas you tell, run through the book.

Sources of construction materials (such as sand and rock aggregate needed in the production of concrete) often require exploration.

Encourage students to move beyond the obvious–'well, we've never been to the moon before' and really consider what kind of concrete rewards space exploration offers, in both direct and indirect ways.

Sustainability in concrete construction necessitates exploration of industrial waste product materials as primary examples of renewable resources for use as fine powders in concrete construction.

McCoy refused to believe Gill was a regionalist who simply stripped decoration off the white walls of Spanish colonial architecture; his characteristic arches were not revivalist but a modernist exploration of concrete, which in the form of an arch efficiently spans great widths.

The study of 'dynamical' decoherence consists to a large extent in the exploration of concrete spontaneous interactions that lead to suppression of interference.

What we need in matters of vulnerability and resilience mapping is not a positivistic construction and interpretation of maps, but their foundation on a contextual and differentiated exploration of concrete places (in this context also see the agency of the "participatory rural appraisal," Leurs 1996).

The standardisation (quality control) of feedstocks and the control of efflorescence are two challenges facing the development of commercially mature geopolymer foam concrete technology, requiring more detailed exploration of the chemistry of raw materials and the microstructural development of geopolymers.