Sentence examples for explored and utilised from inspiring English sources

The concept has been extensively explored and utilised in many industries from automotive applications to fashion and packaging and offers significant potential in the aviation sector.

As the prevailing attitude amongst South Asians is to have a strong degree of trust in medical professionals, this should be sensitively explored and utilised to assist families in gaining control over asthma.

The principal reason that we need to explore and utilise the moon can be expressed in these four words: "To save the Earth".

Exploring and utilising social networking to support the clinical and everyday self-management and activities of people has been recognised, but less so in relation to mental health.

There have been no systematic attempts to explore and utilise epiallelic variation, and so extend the range of phenotypes available for selection in crop improvement.

The groups aim to give people the potential to explore and utilise the experience of other relationships between group members [ 10].

In group Art Therapy, there is also the potential to explore and utilise the experience of other relationships between group members [ 10].

It will be of particular importance to explore and utilise interregional cooperation in Uzbekistan, in order to transfer the experiences and already existing cooperation agreements from the pilot regions to those regions not yet covered by the CFS project.

19 All types of knowledge are important for the OMERACT conference, although there is a tendency to explore and utilise the anecdotal and practical knowledge during the preconference activities and the expert knowledge during the conference itself.

Although epialleles have the potential to generate novel and relatively stable phenotypes [ 2, 3, 6], to date there have been no systematic attempts to explore and utilise epiallelic variation, and so extend the range of phenotypes available for selection in crop improvement.

21 The study explored how participants utilised the opportunity to make free-text comments as part of the England PROMs survey programme for cancer, and examined how emerging themes complement formal PROMs to provide understanding of QoL issues for cancer survivors.