Sentence examples for explored the varieties from inspiring English sources

This remarkably tedious new novel by Martin Amis is a sort of messy improvisation on Boccaccio's 14th-century collection of tales known as "The Decameron," which concerned a group of young people spending an interlude together in an Italian villa and explored the varieties and disappointments of love.

Anne Fadiman, the Francis Writer-in-Residence at Yale University and a member of Harvard's Board of Overseers, explored the varieties of book lover in "Using Bacon for Bookmarks: How Readers Treat Their Books". The talk was a fitting installment in the John Harvard Book Celebration, which took place April 1 at Cambridge Public Library.

The study explored the variety of educational content the residents would like to learn, found a preference for clinically oriented themes, and allowed ranking of their teaching modality preferences.

(A previous secondary analysis by the same team on a subset of these data explored the variety of strategies men with depression used to reconstruct a valued sense of themselves and their own masculinities [ 35]).

A wealth of studies have explored the variety of constraints that operate on DNA: supercoiling, domain structure and attachment to specific sites (Haran et al., 1994; Pedersen et al., 2000; Tolstorukov et al., 2005; Zimmerman, 2006).

Mr. Cantet has long been interested in exploring the varieties of work in modern Europe.

In my play Sing Yer Heart Out for the Lads, I wanted to explore the varieties of anglicised racism.

Her work explores the varieties of human pain, plumbing the depths of despair for moments of surreal black comedy.

He would not cease from exploration; he could not cease; and the varieties of fiction existed in order for him to explore the varieties of experience.

But the business of this biography is to explore the varieties and costs of unreliability not only in the expression of art, but also in the society of family and the prison of an obsessed self.

Last came the wonderful Variations on a Theme of Gluck (K. 455), in which Mozart explores the varieties of humor, from raucous slapstick to subtle dig to sly pun.