Sentence examples for more complex inquiry from inspiring English sources

Creed somehow manages to combine an approach to the material world - of stripped-down, no-nonsense conceptual and practical rigour - and an altogether more complex inquiry involving the human body, its functions and desires, balancing these opposites in an unstable equilibrium.

For the very large companies it eases the strain on already clogged live-agent customer service centers, diverting more easily answered questions to the bot and allowing their agents to focus on more complex inquiries, or upsell opportunities.

The factual issues involved in the Enron investigation remain far more complex than those in the Andersen inquiry.

Because the charges may include genocide, the investigation has been longer and more complex, an official familiar with the inquiry said.

But worries about circularity (even if avoided by the STOL) might be irrelevant because the TOL could have another epistemological role, that of a heuristic, for which the route of inquiry is rather more complex than hypothesis testing or even inference to the best explanation.

He adds that it would be desirable for an experienced lawyer to chair every inquiry, rather than just the more complex cases, as happens now.

The picture of scientific inquiry we have sketched is more complex than many standard textbook presentations, but we believe that teaching it is essential.

However, only three of them developed more complex practice in which children were involved in inquiry into one another's strategies.

Many (but not all) philosophers now see justification as more complex and interwoven; the proper object of philosophical inquiry is overall coherence, not a series of distinguishable building operations beginning with a foundation.

The fact that low QALE does not to need imply low expected age of death, if quality is sufficiently low, makes the issue even more complex and relevant for future empirical and theoretical inquiry.

Similarly, demonstration that ecosystems exhibit collective adaptive behaviours without being units of selection prompts inquiry as to whether these systems are capable of more complex computational tasks.