Sentence examples for over time exploring from inspiring English sources

The episode revisits that moment and follows the Pegasus over time, exploring how the brutally difficult decisions of its commander render the ship increasingly dysfunctional.

Composed of sedimentary rock (successive layers of coral, shells, sand, and other materials hardened over time), exploring Coral Castle is like wandering among a man's hopes which have been encrusted with disappointment.

This is the first known historical analysis of how food deserts evolve over time, exploring empirically (and confirming) the assumption that pedestrians had easier access to grocery stores in the past, says Gilliland.

The most important considerations for choosing the diagramming approach is the type of data needed to answer the research question (e.g., examining change over time, exploring people's experiences or views) and the type of analysis preferred by the researcher.

Over time, Explore learns what you click on, and uses this to decide what to show you in the future.

The money for climate research is "only one-tenth of 1percentt of what Exxon Mobil will spend over the same time exploring and developing new sources of oil and gas," said Pete Altman, the coordinator of a shareholder group pressing to change the company's environmental practices.

Further research should focus on its usability through evaluation in a real-life setting over a longer period of time, exploring to what extent experience influences users' effectiveness and efficiency in working with the software.

In the novel object recognition test, wild-type littermates spent significantly more time exploring novel objects over familiar objects.

A recognition index was defined as the amount of time exploring the familiar object or the novel object over the total time spent exploring both objects, times 100, was used to measure recognition memory: (TA or TB/ TA + TB))*100.

For T3, an OPM ratio was defined as the time exploring the moved object minus the time exploring the stable object over the sum of the times exploring both objects.

For choice trials, an NOR ratio was defined as the time exploring the novel object minus the time exploring the familiar object over the sum of the times exploring both objects.