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The phrase "ever explored" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to inquire about whether something has been investigated or examined at any point in time.
Example: "Has anyone ever explored the depths of the ocean?"
Alternatives: "ever investigated" or "ever examined".
Exact(27)
No sci-fi story has ever explored this concept of the "bored explorer" better than Iain M. Banks's Culture series.
"I've never, ever explored joy in my acting before.
I asked Chris Badger whether he had ever explored Mulanje in bad weather.
The story of Evan Dando, if ever explored in detail, may be a model rock tragedy.
No one has ever explored Beiderbecke's music quite the way Mr. Muldaur has.
All representational art works like this, from ancient Greek vase paintings to Picasso's cartoon babes, but few artists have ever explored the reductive essentials of picturing the world as relentlessly as Julian Opie.
Similar(31)
Did you ever explore alternative approaches, such as decriminalizing marijuana?
The movie runs for an hour on the premise of their sexual vanity without ever exploring it.
I don't know if Vince will ever explore that.
There's more water than you could ever explore by boat.
Unfortunately, Manovich lets it stand as bare fact, without ever exploring the historical, social, economic and political underpinnings or ramifications.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com