Sentence examples for exploring particular from inspiring English sources

A great amount of the work of scholars in the field has been devoted to exploring particular histories piecing together, for instance, the history of Gnosticism (a Hellenistic-Christian heretical sect that emphasized dualism) or of early Buddhism.

Cooper himself takes on this project by exploring particular cases of blame, e.g., those associated with sports clubs and nations, that, he argues, can only attach to groups.

The dearth of studies that build on the previous ones or parallel their efforts on exploring particular aspects of the effect of gamification on engagement and learning suggests a piecemeal approach.

Suitable analysis approaches that have been previously developed at Imperial College London are employed to investigate the basic features of the behaviour, while several simplifications are applied for exploring particular effects.

Clearly, such a breadth of topics cannot be addressed in great detail in a single text, but many of the subjects are seldom summarized so cogently, and readers interested in exploring particular topics will find this text provides a nice foundation for delving more deeply into the literature.

But no, I don't feel that fiction writers are obligated to explore particular questions.

This included six workshop sessions with residents and the feedback from six working groups set up to "explore particular issues in depth".

There is a lot of aboutness but very little being; lots of puzzle-like assembling of information to pose particular kinds of questions (posing questions — sounds like a final exam), to explore particular issues (sounds like a term paper).

I hope that 2015 includes more awareness of the way apps can be just one among many ways a child explores particular interests, from animals and history to music and maths.

RT said its audience would "expect the programme to explore particular topics solely from the perspective of those not represented in the mainstream UK media" and would not have "expected the Turkish government's view to be explored in detail or for RT to be overly critical or challenging towards the views represented in the programmes".

Natalie Hanman, the editor of Comment is free, is launching a new series of long-form articles in which a writer is given space to explore a subject in depth over a longer period, drawing on the expertise of readers and using multimedia to explore particular themes.