The phrase "exploring new frontiers" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe the act of venturing into unknown or uncharted territory. Here is an example of how it can be used in a sentence: "The team of scientists set off on their expedition, excited at the prospect of exploring new frontiers in the depths of the ocean."
2012 saw him exploring new frontiers through indie studio 22cans.
Somehow, talk of "the spirit of free entrepreneurship", or exploring new frontiers on the USS Entrepreneurship, doesn't exactly set the pulse racing.Colin Lynch Cairns, Australia* Letter appears online only.
Global Pulse, Mr. Kirkpatrick said, is exploring new frontiers in knowledge with its real-time tracking of what is happening to people, not to sell them something but to target development efforts.
Computer-aided design on the Internet/Intranet is exploring new frontiers in the design environment.
For those of us who have done it for a long time, it's strange," said Schwarzman in a keynote address at the recent Wharton Private Equity and Venture Capital Conference, whose theme was "Exploring New Frontiers".
--Katie Couric, TV journalist, producer, author of The Best Advice I Ever Got 12. "But I love the idea -- whether it's in my work or where I live -- exploring new frontier, and I like putting myself in strange places and trying to survive and figure things out and gather up an infrastructure.
Having never ventured outside Sydney harbour before, they accompanied the English on globe-trotting voyages, witnessing the founding of new settlements and helping to explore new frontiers.
They stood on their own, ready to explore new frontiers of economic and political organisation at home and new opportunities for trade overseas.
Aborigines, who were prized for their ability to find water, catch fish, trap kangaroos and track runaway convicts, also helped to explore new frontiers and establish new colonial settlements.
