Sentence examples for consistent exploration from inspiring English sources

Truffaut was to dig deeper into his love of film and his consistent exploration of melancholy, death and remembrance.

But Tyler is mining a seam of her own discovery and exploitation rights, and the steadiness of her brilliance should not distract from the psychological daring of her consistent exploration of men.

She prefers the staid moderator and panel format, in which follow-up is difficult, give-and-take near impossible, and reporters have pet questions that don't allow for consistent exploration of issues.

A broader conceptualization would have enabled a more thorough and consistent exploration of these dimensions.

We encourage others with similar databases to examine their data by weekly intervals, to distinguish patterns in adults from those in children, and to report information on latitude, temperature patterns, humidity, and other variables to allow for a consistent exploration of the influences on pneumococcal seasonality.

This cross section of 50 years of work showed less the development than the consistent explorations of a distinctive, maverick yet elegant voice.

Synchronization levels between the hippocampus and the cortical areas were also more consistent during active exploration when compared to motor quiescence.

Credibility and consistency were ensured by asking the same researchers to conduct all interviews and to transcribe, analyse and reflect on the data in a manner that was consistent with our exploration of the method [ 40].

For formulating lipid-based drug carrier systems, a consistent and repeatable exploration of their size, as well as size allocation, is of paramount importance for the nanocarrier's in-vitro characteristics for example, drug loading capacity, aggregation, sedimentation, and so forth [ 5, 6].

"It is consistent with current human exploration of the solar system that intelligent beings could have evolved in the deep oceans of Europa," said Jacob Hanq-Misrastronomeronomer at Pennsylvania State University.

The first was that perirhinal lesions reduce exploration levels, consistent with treating novel objects as familiar, that is, the rats have false memories.