Sentence examples for explore the overlaps from inspiring English sources

Tyburski and Nabors, who have collaborated on three short films (their first, "Palimpsest," premièred at Sundance, in 2013), wanted to explore the overlaps between acting and medicine.

Difference is all in Liz Deschenes's new work, which continues to explore the overlaps among visual experience, the camera and eccentric photographic processes.

The CulturalDigital forum was set up by Chris Unitt to provide a space to explore the overlaps of digital technology, arts, culture and heritage.

In this paper we explore the overlap between migration and entrepreneurship and position ourselves within the feminist entrepreneurial framework.

In fonts and colours that recall carnival wagons and psychedelic 1960s posters, the paintings that make up The Enemy Is Everything That Might Happen combine catchphrases from extreme left and rightwing groups and explore the overlap.

He is pursuing the New Media track at the J-School and is passionate about a wide variety of topics especially those that explore the overlap between sports, politics and culture.

In the Koker trilogy, named for the village where much of the trilogy takes place, Kiarostami moved from his traditional subject matter of the moral lives of children to explore the overlap between films and reality.

Specific attention will be paid to case studies examining investments in circumvention technology, protections from foreign technology companies, contests over internet governance, and the development of intranet-based systems in order to explore the overlapping complexity of geopolitical competition in this space.

His passion for music, movement, and technology led him to explore the overlap between these disciplines.

The timbre space learned from this database needs to then be carefully tapped into in order to explore the overlap between the space based on isolated notes and a corresponding space capturing notes in the context of a solo performance.

These concept sketches explore the overlap between the possible and the practically attainable in relation to the specific architectural site.