Sentence examples for explore pivotal from inspiring English sources

Matthews's monthly show will feature a guest from the music industry who will help her explore "pivotal moments in music history" and also include archive footage from BBC DJs such as the late John Peel.

His interest in the twists and turns of ideology, and the evolution of ideas, led him to explore pivotal thinkers all along the political spectrum whose preoccupations and struggles led him to the deeper questions of American identity and self-definition.

Two major exhibitions explore pivotal themes in his long and varied career, and the French tourist office is suggesting a 10-stop self-guided Picasso tour from Antibes, the location of the enchanting Musée Picasso, to Avignon, which Picasso first visited in 1912 with his fellow painter Georges Braque.

Through September 6 Gustav Klimt and Adele Bloch-Bauer: The Woman in Gold The Neue Galerie Seeing Double "Stills," and "Objects of Desire," are subjects in a retrospective of work by pioneer photographer Sarah Charlesworth who deconstructed conventions and explored pivotal questions about the role images play in our culture.

The exhibition will explore the pivotal role the city, particularly Greenwich Village, played in the folk revival in the late 1950s and early 1960s.

For several years the Bard Music Festival's annual summer Rediscoveries programs have offered audiences two full weekend's of panels, lectures and chamber music concerts and orchestra programs that explore a pivotal figures of music history in historical context.

Next, we will explore the pivotal role of Whewell's classification of the sciences for his overall project of a philosophy of scientific discovery.

Reliable information on the endogenous production of glutamine and its relation to plasma glutamine concentration is crucial to explore the pivotal role of glutamine in critical illness.

Additionally, The Story of Lovers Rock, a documentary exploring a pivotal but largely forgotten genre made famous by British acts such as Sade, UB40 and Maxi Priest, was screened nationally in selected cinemas this week.

Opening on Feb. 6, in what will be yet another first for Spain, is a major exhibition exploring the pivotal works of the 1920s by Tarsila do Amaral, one of Brazil's pioneering modernists, known for her unique synthesis of lush "tropicalism" with the more formalist ideas of European modernism.

A color insert features a timeline of Chicago history and photo essays exploring nine pivotal years in this history.