Sentence examples for pictures and explore from inspiring English sources

A poet and artist has enlisted the help of scientists and engineering students to create a "seeing machine" that may eventually help people like her, with severely impaired vision, to read, look at pictures and explore landscapes and buildings.

Something about that dim white light in the dark sky has for centuries inspired humans to compose sonatas, paint pictures, and explore the cosmos.

Follow-up tasks ask students to prepare a role play discussing why they can't look like the people in the pictures and exploring ways to battle body anxiety.

At this critical juncture, six leading newspapers from the largest EU countries have come together in a joint project to build up a more nuanced picture of the EU, and explore what Europe does well and what not so well.

The rest of setup involved checking which apps were showing Glances, adjusting Health goals and otherwise interacting with the Watch for periods longer than were generally useful in order to shoot video and still pictures, explore the OS and otherwise get used to the device.

Gradually, the tourists venture out from their cosy riads and explore, taking pictures of everything that moves.

A qualitative approach has been used to emerge a much richer picture and to explore nurses' understanding of what constrains Iranian clinical nurses from using the research.

Lightcliffe Academy Legends' contributions: Location: SW London Reading age: 2 year olds Favourite authors: The Gruffalo, Tiddler and Peepo Description: Our group of little readers enjoy picture books with lots of rhyming words and bright and detailed pictures to explore as we learn to love our books.

Producing abstract and colorful pictures that explore optics, color, form, and illusion, influenced by the geometric art of Sol LeWitt.

Its movements have inspired new compositions from four musicians: Mira Calix has crafted an unrequited love song to seduce the robot; Holly Herndon combines human and computer voices; Mylo and Tamara Barnett Herrin (pictured) explore euphoria evoked by disco and maths; and Beatrice Dillon and Rupert Clervaux treat the robot as a literal drum machine, creating a percussion from its vibrating legs.

They chatted and explored, taking pictures, sometimes raising an eyebrow at the shrill exclamations of the little girls.