Sentence examples for exploration of which from inspiring English sources

This still leaves us with a very populated landscape, the exploration of which requires new and efficient strategies.

Some formats of question seek to avoid these problems by offering choice among packages, each of which offers different levels of several environmental attributes and different monetary sums: this diminishes the environment-versus-money polarisation, and enables exploration of which attributes are actually valued.

I will discuss the latter relation below, using other examples of simultaneous sets, but on the following page I am going to begin with Figure 3, particularly because it raises certain issues, the exploration of which will allow some necessary elaborations.

The results also indicate that the partial irreversible inhibition of the human AChE by the undesirable nonselective AMTS13 involved a different mechanism, the exploration of which lies beyond the focus of this paper.

The microarray data suggest a number of high quality candidates for the mediation of EBV's effects, exploration of which should lead to the further elucidation of EBNA3 function, while further global studies are required to untangle the way in which complex interactions between the EBV gene products manipulate the host cell.

SD rats have some effect on biochemical parameters, an exploration of which would make for intriguing analysis.

And Mr. Howard is allowed to punctuate Brick's speeches with slackening silences of interior exploration on which the audience is not invited to accompany him.

Solving the ancient mysteries of astronavigation allowed the human race to achieve world-conquering exploration, all of which began by the simple task of telling the time of day by the position of the sun.

The mission objective of Hayabusa2 has three aspects, science, engineering and exploration, all of which would be expanded by the successful round-trip journey.

This "zone" is the area of exploration for which the learner is cognitively prepared, but requires help and social interaction to fully develop it (UNESCO 2003).

His first nonfiction book, "Interplanetary Flight," was followed, in 1951, by "The Exploration of Space," which was a selection of the Book-of-the-Month Club.