The phrase "enhancing exploration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to improving or facilitating the process of discovery or investigation.
Example: "The new software is focused on enhancing exploration in data analysis, allowing researchers to uncover insights more efficiently."
Alternatives: "improving discovery" or "boosting investigation."
It has a flexible and well-balanced mechanism for enhancing exploration and exploitation abilities.
Seismic, electromagnetic, gravity and InSAR techniques have found widespread applications in enhancing exploration for oil and gas and monitoring reservoirs.
Our theoretical result also contributes to the 'exploitation/exploration' conundrum in optimisation algorithm design, by suggesting that two commonly used approaches to enhancing exploration – increasing the population size, and increasing the disruptiveness of search operators – have quite distinct implications in terms of structural bias.
Both pre- and post-hatching treatments had effects on behaviour, enhancing exploration of a novel environment.
This was as expected and the constitution of the group was heterogeneous, enhancing exploration of Tai Chi, but also limiting the ability to discover any clear conclusions on the studied phenomenon.
In the proposed algorithm, the clonal selection and the local search mechanism are designed to enhance exploration and exploitation.
The proposed MOSCA works in two stages, firstly, the SCA phase starts the search process to enhance exploration capability.
The bat algorithm enables the bats to enhance exploration capability while LSS aims to boost the exploitation tendency and, therefore, it can prevent the BBA LSS from the entrapment in the local optima.
Based on the notion that novelty can act as an exploration bonus for reward [Kakade and Dayan, 2002] we predicted that in a context in which being novel is rewarded there should be enhanced exploration also of the familiar stimuli (even when they are unrewarded).
The Global Catalog of Microorganisms database contains information from a variety of sources: Information provided by culture collection staff Data from public data sources such as the US National Library of Medicine (PubMed) and the Patent database Links to external databases Tools for bioinformatics analysis including a search engine to enhance exploration of GCM data.
Additional in-depth and qualitative analysis of the medical literature, including its quality across types of journals, would enhance explorations of the representation of women's health.
