Sentence examples for individual exploration from inspiring English sources

However, practitioners of traditional religions might take issue with the Western tendency toward individual exploration in this area.

Alas, this was the anxious situation in which I found myself only this week, when Rufus – the stuffed, beloved object of an amusing family travel tradition that photographs him on tour in exotic locations – somehow embarked on an individual exploration of New Haven, Connecticut while I'd hit the road for New York.

The new case study and questions present the triggering event in the practical inquiry, followed by individual exploration and "jumping to conclusions" typical of this phase.

This is, in principle, not a drawback since this learning construct allows children to work together and maintains the ability for individual exploration (Inkpen et al. 1995; Wong et al. 2011c; Zurita and Nussbaum 2004).

Here, as with the traditional opposition of biology and culture, the division of individual exploration and group knowledge into opposing categories introduces a limiting framework for action and thought.

– WorldWide Telescope is an observatory on your desktop, allowing you to see the sky in a way you have never seen before; individual exploration, multi-wavelength views, stars and planets within context to each other, zoom in/out, and a capability for anyone to create and share a tour of the universe.

That Lachenmann, in his finest works, can make his collection of instrumental scrapes, sighs, and screams into a singing whole is not surprising; genius can turn its hand to any kind of material, as Boulez, Carter, and Ligeti proved with their highly individual explorations of full chromatic saturation.

Patrick Rose, from Unicef, told the New Zealand Herald the images were "a fundamental infringement of those children's rights" but at the same time the organisation doesn't "have the capacity to sensor or edit private citizens' showing what they find on their individual explorations online".

The method of focus group discussion (FGD) was chosen as it aims to facilitate individuals' exploration and clarification of their own views through group interaction, in a manner not possible with one-to-one interviews.

When combining mortality data with records describing various characteristics of flocks and individual animals, exploration of time trends and comparison of distributions of subgroups may reveal patterns leading to hypotheses about causal relationships.

We consider both measures and their interplay, i.e. high latency/low frequency, short latency/high frequency or any other combination, crucial for characterising an individual's exploration behaviour.