Sentence examples for explored in the second from inspiring English sources

A significant part of the reason, which Linzer explored in the second piece in the series, has to do with connections: it turns out that it helps to be a congressman's friend or donor, or friend of a donor.

These issues will be explored in the second part of this think piece.

In the second part of Table 6 (columns [4], [5], and [6]), we replicate the format of the first part but use the cardinal measure of immigration coverage (as already explored in the second part of Table 3).

However, we further explore the potential of this activity by making use of the properties of genealogical trees (including the concepts of inheritance or the time to the most recent common ancestor) explored in the second activity here described and by discussing with the students the role of natural selection and genetic drift in the origin of extant species (see concepts workflow in Figure 1).

The two-part story was intended to show the worst possible instance that could occur with the Weeping Angels, which was the inability to see, as explored in the second part, "Flesh and Stone", when Amy must keep her eyes closed.

In the first step, we evaluated multiple models of human evolution using a best-fit approach performed in order to decrease the number of models and the parameter space to be efficiently explored in the second step.

The lower Ob was explored in the first half of the 17th century, and a navigation chart of that section was published in 1667.

Beginning today, Church's interest in photography and its relationship to his painting will be explored in the first public display of some 55 of these images.

The Second Quartet, composed in 1959 and lasting only 25 minutes, seems like a stunning distillation of the techniques explored in the First.

This is one of the themes explored in the first part of Brain Culture, a BBC Radio 4 series exploring the potential impact of neuroscience findings on policy and society.

Such fads would depend on cultural surroundings that welcomed diversity and difference; as Dr Kolk points out "the more choices people can make the stronger the effect on fertility .The second model allowed an individual's lifestyle to be comprised of many different independent elements, each with their own impact upon fertility (unlike the more binary lifestyles explored in the first model).