Sentence examples for grim exploration from inspiring English sources

A grim exploration of the implications of global warming has won Britain's most prestigious prize for science writing.

Sicario, Denis Villeneuve's grim exploration on America's war against drugs, is as harrowing and dark as the director's Oscar nominated Prisoners.

Lately, though, the series has become a grim exploration of what it meant to be locked into a traditional, unhappy marriage at a time when divorce still carried a stigma.

Carnegia and Kate Greenaway medals go to Philip Reeve and Emily Gravett respectively, and Gravett reveals that the secret to her success is rat pee; Nikita Lalwani wins the £10,000 Desmond Elliot prize and gives the money away to Liberty; and Mark Lynas's grim exploration of the implications of global warming wins the Royal Society award.

A grim exploration, seven years in the making, of crime on both sides of the Rio Grande at El Paso, organized around the murder of a man who may have been killed only because his brother was an officer of the Drug Enforcement Agency.

It sounds like something Lukas Moodyson would use to soundtrack a particuarly brutal and grim kidnapping scene in one of his brutal and grim explorations of the depths of the human psyche in brutal and grim estates in Lithuania.

Have your surroundings and people close to you encouraged confident exploration or grim self-protection?

One of the most forward-looking bandleaders -- both in his barbed 2013 album, "The Stars Look Very Different Today," and his vigorous exploration of the grim economic realities of streaming music -- Allison anchored the band's nimble rhythmic charge, including a lovely duet with vocalist Karrin Allyson on "'Round Midnight".

"I cannot pretend the situation is not grim," commented Dr David Parker, director of science, technology and exploration at the UK Space Agency UKSAA).

Like most things that calcify into the mainstream the joy of exploration is now gone, replaced by a grim determination to just get it over with.

The latest deaths in a fuel pipeline explosion in the Niger Delta (news article, July 13) are a grim reminder of the high social costs incurred from oil exploration in remote regions.