Sentence examples for exploring many aspects from inspiring English sources

A simple method for fabrication of microcavity electrodes is described, which provides an effective and inexpensive tool for exploring many aspects of the polarised liquid interface.

Our understanding of biological variation in the gut ecosystem is central to exploring many aspects of the host-microbiota relationship, yet has received relatively little attention.

The expanding genomic resources of model plant species [ 15- 18] are invaluable for exploring many aspects of plant development and evolution, including xylem formation and evolution.

As this was part of a large study exploring many aspects of health related behaviour this tool was used rather than longer physical activity tools or pedometers to reduce the burden on participants while gaining a general indication of the individual's habitual physical activity.

• To the Editor: Your excellent article explores many aspects of Alzheimer's, as experienced by the patient and caregivers.

The evening, organised by post-Soviet food enthusiasts Russian Revels, explores many aspects of Russian life - just not politics.

Horst was born in Germany but worked predominantly in Paris and New York and the V&A said it planned to explore many aspects of his life and work.

In 1921 Köhler became head of the psychological institute and professor of philosophy at the University of Berlin, directing a series of investigations that explored many aspects of Gestalt theory and publishing Gestalt Psychology (1929).

This is why true decisions provoke anxiety," summarises Mr Phelps.Over the years, economists have explored many aspects of decision making in conditions of uncertainty, none more so than Frank Knight in his 1921 masterpiece about the life of an entrepreneur, "Risk, Uncertainty and Profit".

It is called "Protecting speaker's face in impolite exchanges: The negotiation of face-wants in workplace interaction".Students of politeness explore many aspects of social behaviour: how status relates to language, the use of calculated rudeness in broadcast media interviews and the use of the intimate/formal forms of address (called the T-V divide after the French forms tu and vous).

"They could also accidentally puncture and damage their own eggs in the process," explains Guigueno, who's explored many aspects of this unusual egg war.