Sentence examples for explore the gap from inspiring English sources

Both "Half of a Yellow Sun" and Adichie's first novel, "Purple Hibiscus" (which won a Commonwealth Writers Prizeexplorelore the gap between the public performances of male heroes and their private irresponsibilities.

For Kubrick, the war provided an opportunity to explore the gap between the way people plan (including the justifications they give for their decisions) and the way they behave, as planning meets circumstance.

"What We Have Is Half of What We Wish For... ..... experiments with sound collage and video to explore the gap between the world as we would like it and the world as it is, and how technology alters that space.

Thomas Pigor, a cabaret performer who does a popular chanson about the Führer's aftershave, maintains that the only way to still get any comic mileage out of the Hitler impressions these days is to explore the gap between cardboard cut-out madman and the private human being.

Therefore, it is important to explore the gap in the concepts of mammography equipment design.

With actors the potential for uncovering this is heightened as I can explore the gap between on and off stage.

1969 Rasht, Iran Marjane Satrapi, (born 1969, Rasht, Iran), Iranian artist and writer whose graphic novels explore the gaps and the junctures between East and West.

I am drawn to the kind based on the known facts about the subject but which uses fictional methods to explore the gaps between them, including the subjective experience of the persons involved.

But then it came up with a proposal that would launch Cassini into one last flyby past Titan and use the moon's pull to sling the craft into 22 close-in orbits of Saturn that would explore the gaps between the planet's rings, then end by crashing into Saturn itself.

She said the department was conducting an internal review to explore the "gaps in communication" between state epidemiologists' investigation of the spread of infection and the Office of Professional Medical Conduct's investigation of doctors who might be the sources of infection, as in the case of Dr. Finkelstein.

Some historians despise historical fiction as an aberration from the truth, but I've always been an admirer, not least because the novelist can go forward fearlessly and explore the gaps in our knowledge where professional historians have to stop and admit that we don't know all the answers.