Sentence examples for explore a question from inspiring English sources
He loved to explore a question at leisure, in depth, endlessly.
In 2009 I met a former private banker, Beth Krall, to explore a question that had been nagging me: how do bankers who shelter the wealth of gangsters and corrupt politicians justify what they do?
A Changing Climate of Communication Eli Kintisch, 02 August 2013 At a Colorado confab, geoscientists explore a question with important career implications: Has outreach become part of the climate scientist's job?
Examining the contextualist diagnosis of Academic Skepticism and its suggested solution will allow us to explore a question that remains concerning CP and EADP.[19] It could be held that such skeptics need not employ CP or EADP in general, but rather more restricted versions, namely, merely their instantiations as they appear in their respective arguments.
Because of the development of standardized reference ranges for IgA, IgG, and IgM, we were able to explore a question that is often raised but rarely investigated: whether individuals living near Superfund sites are more likely to experience changes in immune status than individuals living in areas with no nearby Superfund sites.
In reality it is a new research center, devoted to exploring a question that is both simple and complicated: what makes people eat and drink the way they do?
To read: The Washington Post's Ellen McCarthy explores a question currently being considered in a Maryland court: if same-sex marriage isn't legal in the state, is same-sex divorce?
This warm-hued neo-Classical gem explores a question that has been at the heart of operatic debate since the form was created at the turn of the 17th century: whether the music or the words are primary.
In her reply to Rao, Pike explored a question often asked when the issue comes up: How many Asian scientists are truly qualified to hold leadership positions?
They represent an unusually earnest, and long overdue, effort to explore a fascinating question: What is it like to live or work inside a piece of art?
You only met him twice – fuck off.'" These restless digressions are also evident in Heartbreak, which is less a novel and more a collection of interlinked short stories that explore a central question: what does heartbreak actually mean?
