Sentence examples for explore and help from inspiring English sources
Since 2009, the High Road Fellowship Program has placed 165 Cornell students in the co-laboratory of Buffalo, N.Y. to learn, explore, and help revitalize the historic Rust Belt city.
A consultation with Pecksniff's is a one-to-one experience which takes you on a fun and sometimes thought provoking journey of discovery, where we explore and help reveal the different facets of your character, until a fragrance can be created that is truly 'you in a bottle'.
This summer, he is excited to intern with Duke Community Health, where he will explore and help inform the public about various community health resources.
The public showcase forms part of BBC R&D's ongoing experiments to explore and help define the future of television, and will also include a range of other demonstrations including IP production and distribution and Ultra-HD.
They reached out to entrepreneurs to explore and help improve their payment processes, parking processes (in and out) and commuter data collection, as well as for ways to improve overall efficiency at Arrowhead Stadium.
These theories are too technical for this article, though I sincerely hope that the "good skeptics" out there will work to explore and help figure out the many mysteries that may explain homeopathy, rather than repeat the old reactionary mantra that "it cannot work".
The tour guide serves, in Google's words, "as a local expert, suggesting nearby places you might want to explore and helping you learn about those locations".
Chai explored and helped hone Antescofo in residence at IRCAM alongside Kapuściński, and has since toured internationally with the software, offering multimedia performances in Shanghai, New York, Havana, and elsewhere.
The Da Capo Chamber Players have been exploring and helping create the modern repertory for flute, clarinet, violin, cello and piano for the last 30 years, although only its flutist, Patricia Spencer, remains from the earliest days.
Mark's work has included extensive international development work, principally in Africa and India, exploring and helping people optimise their interdependencies with wetlands.
Nevertheless, this scale may be of value in exploring and helping to improve carers' coping strategies and in examining the effectiveness of family based interventions.
