Sentence examples for diverse exploration of from inspiring English sources

I came on this trip feeling optimistic about finding an America that could be healed, but what I've found is a society so steadfast in the utterly diverse exploration of personal freedom of thought and expression that maybe we don't need to be healed Or united, anyway.

The 30-minute session is an unsurprisingly diverse exploration of her influences, starting out with Aphex Twin's 1992 track "Xtal" before dipping into classically trained cellist Kelsey Lu, sultry R&B from The Internet, Indian film soundtracks, and a track from electronic band Animal Collective.

Their struggles, their trials, their big "aha"s and awakenings, are diverse explorations of their soul's few key questions.

Returning to the Moon will enable diverse exploration and scientific opportunities.

Retinas of many species in various development stages have been used for diverse explorations based on their morphologies and physical characteristics.

For example, we sampled a large group of both men and women who reported sexual abuse; this large and diverse sample allowed exploration of two sexual abuse characteristics and gender differences.

This study included in-depth views of a range of practitioners from different localities serving diverse populations, enabling exploration of issues in specific contexts; thus, we are able to provide a real-life view of the operation of the Healthy Start vitamin scheme.

Combinatorial and parallel synthesis methods allow exploration of diverse chemical space, leading to the rapid generation of molecular species for diverse applications.

Our previous and current efforts at reconstructing the E. coli metabolic GEM-PRO have enabled in silico exploration of diverse forms of physicochemical stress, but much broader expansions are likely to emerge and enable still more diverse avenues of investigation.

(Although sometimes included under the rubric of Latin jazz, the fusion of Brazilian music with jazz properly deserves its own designation as Brazilian jazz.) From the 1970s onward, the development of Latin jazz was characterized by the exploration of diverse national traditions and the bridging of musical borders.

In such contexts, I argue that equitable collaboration is impossible without first emphasizing the exploration of diverse problem understandings.