Sentence examples for has included exploring from inspiring English sources

As a paramedic, this has included exploring the difficulties of managing domestic abuse in a pre-hospital setting.

The Foursquare mobile app has included an "Explore" tab for while now, but last week's announcement marked its expansion into a full-blown city guide, personalized based on your check ins and those of your friends.

Detectives have previously suggested Madeleine may have been abducted in a planned operation that had included individuals exploring the resort beforehand.

Few previous studies have included men in exploring the health effects of intimate partner violence and these are mainly from high income countries [ 41- 43].

His designs have included machines to explore other planets, mine-clearing devices, toilet bowl cleaners and, more recently, a line of toys called B.I.O.-Bugs.

A party from Discovery (which had included Frank Wild and Ernest Joyce) had explored the foothills in 1904 but had not ascended higher than 3000 feet.

We have included articles that explore intraoperative technological advances like " Fluorescence-guided surgery and biopsy in gliomas with an exoscope system" and combine intraoperative imaging with tissue characterization and biomarker utilization such as " Intraoperative cerebral glioma characterization with contrast enhanced ultrasound".

Punchdrunk's promenade productions have included Faust (where audiences explored an east London tobacco warehouse filled with scenes from Goethe's play), The Masque of the Red Death (based on the stories of Edgar Allen Poe, staged in Battersea Arts Centre), and The Duchess of Malfi (a collaboration with English National Opera in old pharmaceutical premises in Docklands).

Relatively few studies of case management have included a process evaluation or explored the characteristics of case management and the factors which influenced implementation [ 15- 17].

But some practices he has explored, including one he calls remote healing, the sending of therapeutic prayers to someone far away, are considered "far out" even by Dr. Chopra's own admission.

It riffs on motifs Mr. Eliasson has explored, including mirrors and spheres, furniture turned into art or vice versa, and rooms of shifting light: spaces in which to see ourselves, and to perform, consciously or otherwise.