Sentence examples for forefront of exploration from inspiring English sources

Canadian astronomers will unveil an ambitious plan later this month for keeping their country at the forefront of exploration.

Not since Portuguese navigators such as Bartolomeu Dias and João Vaz Corte-Real were at the forefront of exploration more than 6 centuries ago has Portugal shown much interest in the poles.

14 Advances in research in the dystrophinopathies have placed them at the forefront of exploration in the classic single-gene, loss-of-function disorders.

He said his new effort would help keep "keep America at the forefront of space exploration".

The mission to bring back a sample of soil, or "grunt" in Russian, from the 17-mile-wide Martian moon was supposed to assert Russia's place at the forefront of space exploration.

Senator Sam Brownback, Republican of Kansas, said it was imperative that this nation stay at the forefront of space exploration, but he asked whether continuing the shuttle program was worth the risk and expense, as opposed to developing a new manned craft.

Making sure we stay at the forefront of space exploration is a big priority for my administration.

Outlining the Agency's $17.7 billion budget proposal for 2014, Nasa administrator Charles Bolden said the mission would ensure the United States remained in the forefront of space exploration and scientific discovery for years to come.

America must remain in the forefront of future exploration in science and technology, and PCAST's recommendations are crucial to ensuring that our nation stays there.

The extraordinary importance of the microbiome, the trillions of organisms that reside within and on our bodies, in human health and disease is at the forefront of scientific exploration.

Dyson has not only been at the forefront of space exploration and forging new ground as one of a growing number of female NASA astronauts -- who still make up just 20percentt of the corps -- but she is also at the frontier of a new era for NASA, one in which the government agency will be increasingly reliant on private sector companies to shuttle its astronauts into space.