Sentence examples for early exploration of from inspiring English sources
As an early exploration of this line of studies, this paper explores a situation where human operators direct a robot to a particular place within a limited workspace using a handheld device.
Africans assisted the Spanish and the Portuguese during their early exploration of the Americas.
Australian animals and their European discovery in the 17th and 18th centuries are lavishly documented, in part because the early exploration of the continent coincided with a rising interest in natural history.
The Opus 110 sonata is an early exploration of polystylism; you get classical music, popular music and the Baroque in its three movements with a few quotes worked in.
The Legion of Time was another space opera sequence (unconnected to the earlier Legion series), and his novel The Humanoids was an early exploration of what is now known as artificial intelligence.
Amundsen and Scott were commanding forces driving early exploration of Antarctica, the ice-covered continent almost half again the size of the United States and unlike any other place on Earth.
American modern dance is rooted in the early explorations of Isadora Duncan, Ruth St. Denis and Martha Graham.
A crucial rediscovery of recent years has been the work of Terry Jennings and Dennis Johnson, who joined Young in his early explorations of stripped-down textures.
At research centers—such as the Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, where one programmer planted marijuana just outside the office it wasn't unusual for early explorations of networking and information sharing to borrow directly from Deadhead communalism.
As he wrote, in 1945, of Richart Wright's "Black Boy," Ellison's first stories, too, are "filled with blues-tempered echoes of railroad trains"; they are early explorations of his lifelong fascination with the "complex fate" and "beautiful absurdity" of American identity.
Rather as Michael Cunningham used "Mrs. Dalloway" in "The Hours," the poet Laurie Sheck places Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" at the center of a varied and obsessively researched narrative canvas, encompassing such matters as early explorations of the Arctic Circle and the untimely deaths of Shelley's mother, half sister, small children, and husband.
