Sentence examples for explore distant from inspiring English sources

Although domestic demand has recovered recently, Mr. Wheeler says it is time to explore distant horizons.

Perhaps the Internet will help us bear a future with no airplanes by providing an alternative way to explore distant places and communicate with distant peoples.

The next generation of astronauts may hurtle through the cosmos for years or decades on a mission to explore distant planets and stars – and never return.

Gasol is still very much a Laker and very much integral to the offense, albeit a radically different offense requiring Gasol to explore distant geographic options.

You can launch yourself into the sky, Superman style; you can explore distant space without an oxygen tank; you can ride an ant, "preferably while wearing a loincloth and carrying an axe".

It was the regime that in the early 15th century sent fleets of ships to explore distant lands and oceans; and that, within another century, began sealing its northern frontier with the longest, most solid and most continuous border wall in Chinese history.

Do you think we should be exploring distant planets like Mars?

Ryan Schreiber, the founder of Pitchfork, wrote in an e-mail, "The image they project is practically 'The Darjeeling Limited' brothers of indie rock bands — globe-trotting sons of distinguished men clumsily exploring distant cultures, despite only being passively, naïvely invested".

In the time of the ancient Greeks, it turns out, human beings pervaded the universe, exploring distant galaxies until they encountered some evil beings who drove them back to a final redoubt, the lost city of Atlantis.

There is a lot to do in Final Fantasy XIII-2, but the game often makes little effort to let you know whether you're making progress toward the goal you're interested in or, instead, spending hours exploring distant dimensions that have nothing to do with what you thought you were looking for.

The social robots were more efficient and effective than single robots, Laurent Keller's team reports, suggesting that setting loose swarms of robots might be a robust and flexible strategy for exploring distant planets.