Sentence examples for groundbreaking exploration from inspiring English sources

A groundbreaking exploration of sanity and madness that explains schizophrenia and its origins within the context of troubled family relationships.

Behind the Kitchen Door is a groundbreaking exploration of the political, economic, and moral implications of dining out.

That same year also saw All God's Chillun Got Wings, a groundbreaking exploration of interracial relations that provoked hate mail and bomb threats.

For "Walking on Eggshells," a quietly groundbreaking exploration of the ties between adult children and their parents, Jane Isay, the editor and writer, spoke with scores of Americans about complicated generational dynamics.

"Next to Normal," the groundbreaking exploration of the failure of psychiatry to alleviate a troubled woman's anguish, has a sophisticated musical structure (it deserved its Tony award for best score) but no ready-made standards.

Our current research includes groundbreaking exploration into the causes of epilepsy and the effect of seizures and medications on human cognition and emotion, as well as, inventing new devices for its treatment.

More than that, though, I feel like our movement consists of some of the most groundbreaking explorations of sound I've ever experienced.

Earle's postgraduate experiences were a mixture of research and groundbreaking oceanographic exploration.

BETWEEN TWO WORLDS is a groundbreaking personal exploration of the community and family divisions that are redefining American Jewish identity and politics.

Students and researchers in these fields will benefit from the comprehensive treatment of topical areas, groundbreaking theoretical exploration and development of computational tools, and applications covering the entire interdisciplinary spectrum where multi-agent decision-making is at the forefront.

Here, Geerat Vermeij undertakes a groundbreaking and provocative exploration of the facts and theories of biology, economics, and geology to show how processes common to all economic systems--competition, cooperation, adaptation, and feedback--govern evolution as surely as they do the human economy, and how historical patterns in both human and nonhuman evolution follow from this principle.