Sentence examples for exploration of the implications from inspiring English sources

A grim exploration of the implications of global warming has won Britain's most prestigious prize for science writing.

And it may have been more helpful to have swapped the parade of factual information that many of us should already have known, with more considered exploration of the implications behind those facts.

Carnegia and Kate Greenaway medals go to Philip Reeve and Emily Gravett respectively, and Gravett reveals that the secret to her success is rat pee; Nikita Lalwani wins the £10,000 Desmond Elliot prize and gives the money away to Liberty; and Mark Lynas's grim exploration of the implications of global warming wins the Royal Society award.

Further exploration of the implications of this issue is raised in the discussion section.

We considered that this approach would make exploration of the implications of the rotated questionnaire design in very different contexts easier and more valid.

It was and it is conceptual work, an exploration of the implications of possibilities, extremely powerful for my imagination because, since childhood, I always had the fantasy to be an inventor and I let my imagination do the rest.

The papers are filled with favourable reports about the president-elect, his efficient and innovative campaign, and of course a tentative exploration of the possible implications for Israel and the Middle East.

Although the end of the Jewish state reduced the scope of ethical judgments in the political sphere, relations between the Jewish community and other polities particularly the Roman and Christian empires and the Islamic states provided opportunities for the exploration of the ethical implications of such encounters.

But Guadet's approach became unfashionable, and since the 1960s the predominant methods of teaching architectural theory have ranged from a return to the synthesis of structural, spatial, and formal values espoused by Robert Venturi to the exploration of the architectural implications of general theories of linguistics advanced by Christian Norberg-Schulz.

Unfortunately, this approach precludes any truly searching exploration of the psychological implications of such a traumatic historical event, and can result in a game of invert-the-reference — the celebration of Voodoo mass, slaves being referred to as "wiggers" — making for uncomfortable but ultimately cheap laughs.

Further exploration of the therapeutic implications of different treatment regimens is warranted.