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"explore writing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe the activity of examining something related to writing, such as a new style of writing or a type of writing you are trying to master. For example: "I'm excited to explore writing haikus this semester!".
Exact(8)
She said she wanted to explore writing something serialized because that's how many people watch television programs today.
It comes from all of us living in the same city for the first time and actually being able to explore writing music together.
On the Radar At Omniglot (omniglot.com) you can explore writing systems that range beyond the alphabetic, including those created for movies and computer games.
And they'll say 'oh, that person was hideous,' and I'm nodding and I'm thinking, 'it's you, you fool!'" Again, convergence is found as the three explore writing in their second language: English after Danish and Russian for Toksvig and Shteyngart, respectively, and American English for Welsh.
A used bookstore is a boon for young writers who can use it as a hub, a space for readings, and a place to explore writing.
Eventually I couldn't resist the temptation to pick up a pen and explore writing for my own personal expression, merely as a creative outlet at first.
Similar(49)
to explore written statements found in online discussion boards where parents currently expecting, or with previous experience of expecting, a child with a prenatally diagnosed congenital anomaly communicate about their emotional process from diagnosis to birth.
What we said: "He's a believable storyteller, a subtle guitarist and a composer of haunting melodies, making this album eminently worth exploring," wrote Caroline Sullivan in the Guardian.
He has worked with the tenor saxophonist Ellery Eskelin and the drummer Tom Rainey in plenty of situations over the last 10 years; their trio explores written work as well as music where the floor drops out entirely.
And from 1979 until earlier this month, he wrote "On Language," a New York Times Magazine column that explored written and oral trends, plumbed the origins and meanings of words and phrases, and drew a devoted following, including a stable of correspondents he called his Lexicographic Irregulars.
"I had a mild fear of seeming self-indulgent with that song," she says of its explicit autobiographical detail about her mother's adoption and, less explicitly, her own (which she has already explored, written from her biological mother's perspective, on early song Moon and Back).
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com