Sentence examples similar to first hand discovering from inspiring English sources

Of course these estimates are extremely rough, but even the lowest estimate of 22% new species (considering only the paraphyly criterion) leads to almost 490 (400*122%) species for Amazonia-Guianas and almost 2520 (2065*122%) for South America that are to be expected without considering true first-hand discovering which also are going on at a fast pace.

He spent the second year of his degree course at Ningbo near Shanghai and really enjoyed the opportunity of seeing things from a Chinese perspective: "I studied Chinese business law, saw a fast-moving economy at first hand and discovered that the Chinese are not as quiet and as reserved as you think.

Looking for Jack where he isn't, Will and Hand discover that this first fact is something we can't run, jump, swim or slide away from.

And given the stereotypes surrounding childless women, I'm discovering first hand how confronting writing about it is, and how much courage it takes.

For nearly 10 months, more than 1,000 volunteers ranging from school students to housewives, retirees, working professionals on their off-days assisted the archaeologists on site and discovering first hand on the 125-year-old military fort.

I hoped that by doing so I would experience this ancient ritual first-hand and discover a slice of rural Japanese life, seldom seen by outsiders.

As she discovered first hand, ludicrous, patronizing preconceptions about Asians and Asian-Americans still extend to the heart of America's popular myth-making machine.

Rounding the Horn is dangerous business and you discover first hand why it is known as a sailor's graveyard".

As Lieberman discovered first hand, modern human teeth are not suited to breaking chunks of raw meat into pieces that are small enough to swallow.

So he lures her into the back roads of his gypsy world so she can discover first hand the blood and roots of his duende, the true flamenco, as it is lived, free, spontaneously, under the wide open sky, without money, passports or credentials, a world unto itself, of astonishing beauty and contrasts, unknown to most, about to be lost forever to the onslaught of modern progress.

That homicide rate, mirrored in other cities, was, Leovy discovered at first hand, the story that America did not want to hear, mired as it seemed to be in racial politics.