The word "explorations" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a noun that means an investigation or close examination in order to learn new facts or details. You can use it when you are referring to an examination or investigation of a subject. Example Sentence: The professor's explorations into quantum mechanics inspired many of his students to pursue a career in the field.
Subjects in the timetable range from dining and singing sessions and sushi-making performance art classes to the Sundown Schoolhouse of Queer Home Economics, plus explorations of time and space, forensics and Freddie Mercury.
Explorations into strange parts of the web aren't restricted to Sacramento, naturally.
As San Pedro is 2,500m above sea level, these explorations begin at an easy pace to aid acclimatisation.
In response to my explorations in the UK (part of my doctoral research), the police have raided my house twice and I have been on bail for most of the past three years under various charges.
The downgrades were followed by the resignation of chairman Sir Philip Watts and explorations director Walter van de Vijver.
Instead it likes to focus attention on its aim of taking city types accustomed to rushing around and introducing them to the solitary beauty of the desert through a series of "explorations".
I follow my instincts and often my projects start off as quite small, intimate explorations that grow into something more.
But these explorations were fairly narrow in scope, and the vast bulk of Africa would remain terra incognita for years to come.
With this in mind, he is developing ways to use a single, moving video camera to create continually updated 3D maps that can guide even the most hyperactive of robots on its explorations.
Its androgynous male-female head seemed to promise explorations of the netherworld between reality and illusion, where things are seldom what they seem.Such deception was carried to extremes in a Spanish film that bemused festival-goers: "Abre los ojos" (Open your eyes), directed by Alejandro Amenabar.
At that time the Japanese artist was known for her quirky, surreal explorations of urban cyber-culture, pop culture and kitsch.
