Sentence examples for exploratory tour from inspiring English sources

Just before Memorial Day weekend I took an exploratory tour, starting from Eastport and ending in East Hampton, where my stamina ran out.

This exploratory tour is a good introduction for the first-time visitor, covering some of the highlights of the country in a nine-day trip: the spectacular M'zab valley with the old Roman port of Tipaza, the fascinating Berber town of Tlemcen, and Algeria's second city, Oran.

Produced by Terence Wrong, who has also given us an exploratory tour of Johns Hopkins University hospital in Baltimore, "Boston Med" is a result of four months of unhindered access to the institutions at its center and of tight, utterly expert editing.

Bernie Ecclestone's creation has made exploratory tours of the public markets more than once over the years and found few takers for a hard-to-understand trophy asset.

His name surfaced last year, after Ms. Hutchison announced that she wouldn't seek another term, and with no new developments or campaign books or exploratory tours —  the regular run-up to a campaign, in other words —  the talk died down.

Much of the region's geography and many of the Natives were not known by people of European descent until several exploratory tours were authorized at the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries.

As an exploratory tool, the stereomicroscope is without parallel.

The Queen - without the Duke of Edinburgh, who was undergoing an exploratory operation - had earlier toured the major new extension to the broadcaster's London headquarters and even listened to a live performance by the pop group The Script.

While a rock concert may be a less traditional camp activity than a game of capture the flag, the camps -- which pay several thousand dollars to have the Camplified tour visit -- contend that it is still an "exploratory" and "discovery-oriented experience".

Regent Holidays (regent-holidays.co.uk) has a 10-day group tour from £1,250, excluding international flights, departing 29 October "We're running our first exploratory trips in the autumn, because of the National League for Democracy lifting its opposition to tourism.

Not a tiresome institutional tour but a vividly personal one, it views drawing as "an open-ended and exploratory activity," with exhibits ranging from a 295-foot line on a roll of wrapped paper to precise renderings of 19th-century hairdos.