Sentence examples for instance explored the from inspiring English sources

A study out of Japan last month, for instance, explored the physical and emotional damage experienced by women working retail jobs who are required to smile continuously.

Pati's Mexican Table, as her classes are also called, combines Jinich's fascination for food with her interest in history: She has, for instance, explored the dishes of revolutionary Mexico, when rebel fighters required sturdy foods that could be tucked easily inside a pocket or saddlebag.

"Design and the Elastic Mind" (2008), for instance, explored the productive partnership between design and science in works like BioWall, a lacy fiberglass partition by the London design studio Loop.pH, which was formed from mathematically derived shapes and woven with living plants.

Maxham and Netemeyer [ 23] for instance, explored the effects of consumers' perceived justice with the recovery following a banking service failure, on consumer complaint satisfaction and found support for these effects.

His book "The Other Side of Brightness," for instance, explores the history of the New York City subway from the point of view of what he calls international mongrels: manual laborers digging the tunnels and homeless people living beneath the streets.

The objectives of the project in its later stages include in the first instance exploring the relationship among Sanskrit, vernacular, and Persianate knowledge systems with the assistance of an enlarged body of participants.

With the prototype algorithm illustrated above, one could, for instance, explore the hypothesis of a stratified layer at the top of the outer core, through its implications on the structure in space and time of core surface flow (Buffett 2014).

IndieCade, for instance, explores the art of play rather than the act of competitiveness.

Charmaz, for instance, explores the suffering of chronically ill patients.

He still hasn't climbed Everest or McKinley, for instance, or explored the Niger or the Orinoco, appeared in a "Tarzan" movie, visited the moon, become a ham-radio operator, read the entire Encyclopedia Britannica or owned a cheetah.

One tool not included in this current review, for instance, explored women's perceptions of outcomes and quality of life over an extended period following birth [ 62], an approach which has important implications for care provision.