Sentence examples for heart of exploration from inspiring English sources

Developer Blizzard has stayed faithful to Warcraft's heart of exploration and questing.

The US space agency put the same intuition at the heart of its exploration of Mars.

A pressing question lies at the heart of this exploration of pottery-making, yarn-spinning, hedge-pleaching, roof-thatching, plowing with oxen, and other traditional crafts: Was it wise of us to abandon skills honed over millennia?

At the heart of her exploration are three inter-twined life stories: that of Margaret Mitchell, the genteel, one-book wonder from Atlanta, David O Selznick, the pushy immigrant producer who passed in Hollywood as an intellectual, and Vivien Leigh, at this point not mad and never lovelier.

They begin to see first-hand how subjects such as science, technology, engineering and math - the subjects at the heart of space exploration - have the capacity to change the world, and they like that.

And that spirit of exploration was indeed at the beating heart of Romanticism.

Showcasing impressive alternative visual experiences generated with original means of manipulating texts and images, as the two artists combine their most recent forays into contemporary communication systems and human/machine interactions into web-based works, the viewer will be immersed into the heart of a conceptual exploration into our nascent post-digital era. .

● "Bruce and Allyson fell into foster care the way anyone falls into the traumas or miracles of their lives: by a mix of happenstance and hope," Chris Beam writes in the beginning of her heart-rending exploration of an often forgotten constituency: children in foster care and, like Bruce and Allyson Green, their parents.

The novel may be at heart an exploration of what would today be called post-traumatic stress syndrome, and this excerpted version hints at that, but it doesn't have any of the power of Vonnegut's book, seeming instead like merely a homage to it.

This striking juxtaposition is the heart of "Music," a quirky exploration of the relationship between music and art that opened at the Aldrich on Sunday and runs through March 9.

"There are people who think it may boost the local economy, but it seems far more likely to damage the reputation of the area," says Paul Harrison, sitting in the smart spa hotel at the centre of the Ribby Hall holiday village he owns in the heart of the shale gas exploration zone.