Sentence examples for explored a kind from inspiring English sources

The trumpeter Bill Dixon has explored a kind of intensely abstract improvising since the 1970's, getting quieter and quieter as the years go by; a few of his albums have been remarkable.

In order to overcome the puzzles of being poor in management real time and being more in security hidden dangers in the maintenance of manual tour-inspection of navigation channel pharos maintenance, the paper explored a kind of remote sensing monitoring system of navigation pharos in bridge area for inland waterway.

Instead, he explores a kind of anthropology of the self, making a narrative out of his own disenfranchisement.

And we realised that by exploring a kind of PTSD about events, we could make his existential crisis richer".

I am an anthropologist, and in recent years I have been exploring a kind of American evangelical Christianity that seeks to enable its followers to know God intimately.

Its curator, Simon Martin, has excavated a seam of British art made between 1920 and 1950 that explores a kind of modernist classicism.

One essay considers our lives as a flawed system of credit and debit, another explores a kind of technocratic coercion that Moten and Harney simply call "policy".

Lovano's Ornette Colemelodiclueared melodic earunsns free against loose-tempo drumming on Myths and Legends, and explores a kind of abstract blues with Loueke on the title track.

Ms. Sanchez, a pianist, is exploring a kind of structured free jazz with a band that is turning into a frequently working unit, including the saxophonist Tony Malaby and the drummer Tom Rainey.

Ms. Sanchez, a pianist, is exploring a kind of structured free jazz with a band that is turning into a frequently working unit, including the saxophonist Tony Malaby, the bassist Michael Formanek and the drummer Tom Rainey.

"The Last King of Scotland," in which a young, adventurous Scot becomes the personal physician to Idi Amin and unwittingly gets caught up in the tyranny of his revolution, explores a kind of father-son conflict; in "Longford," the vanity of a would-be saint is tested by the manipulative projections of one of the nation's most infamous sinners.