Sentence examples for many explorations from inspiring English sources
It shows Prince Henry the Navigator, who inspired many explorations before his death in 1460.
But despite drawing's centrality to Surrealism's many explorations, there have been very few exhibitions devoted exclusively to Surrealist drawings.
As befits an American art form, tap values the individual, and it was nice to see so many explorations.
Also in the exhibition will be Warhol's work Invisible Sculpture – dating from 1985 – which consists of an empty plinth, on which he had once briefly stepped, one of his many explorations of the nature of celebrity.
Dr. Kiew (pronounced cue) was being honored in part for her many explorations into remote areas of Malaysia, where she searched for new species of begonias and African violets.
And it often responded to current events, elections and wars in particular, resulting in many explorations of religion and politics and discussions of the moral principles applicable to warfare.
The latter ensures that the different areas of the workspace are explored at a similar speed, thus avoiding that some areas are explored much later than others, something desirable for many exploration applications, such as search & rescue.
Investors, meanwhile, have shut off the flow of fresh capital to many exploration and production companies.
Liberum analysts said: The Scottish no vote should address market concerns over the future of the North Sea fiscal regime and many exploration and production companies should bounce today.
Poland is therefore undertaking large evaluations of its shale gas reserves and handing out many exploration licences to major companies such as ConocoPhilips, Marathon Oil, Chevron and ExxonMobil in addition to offering particularly attractive fiscal terms, hoping that this will create enough of a commercial incentive to develop its shale gas reserves.
Production fell by 18% in 2011, a record year-on-year decline; half as many exploration wells were drilled as the year before, according to Oil & Gas UK, a trade body.At present any firm selling its assets is liable for future decommissioning costs if for some reason the buyer cannot pay.
