Sentence examples for long probed from inspiring English sources

Paul Thomas Anderson has long probed hidden corners of history, and in "Phantom Thread" (Dec. 25) he explores the fashion world of nineteen-fifties London.

As a consequence, both psychophysicists and electrophysiologists have long probed the visual system using extended sine wave gratings that are well localized in the frequency domain but poorly defined in visual space.

As a couples therapist with clients from around the world, I have long probed the intricacies of desire in modern love.

After that, every corridor encounter led to a long, probing talk on adoption or the ethical conundrums of biodefense.

Her piece "Untitled: Strange Fruit" is made from silicone, dressmaker's pins, hair weave, and long, probing surgical instruments, arranged together and hung from a thick rope, appearing like meat in a butcher's shop.

But that long probing trunk.

Into one incision the surgeon inserts an endoscope, a long probe with a miniature camera at the end.

Snowmobiles were used to bring in long probes to search the snow, portable lights and other equipment.

"Opening up" is required for relationship health, so lovers fashion themselves after doctors wielding long probes to penetrate the tender regions.

But, despite the long probing of the media – for this being modern America, the whole thing had become profitable showbiz – Gilmore was not able to come up with a reason for his double killing.

Just connect the 14cm long probe to the iPhone, fire up an app that supports the device and view the handset's display to track radiation readings.