Sentence examples for possibility of experimentation from inspiring English sources

In an elementary "how not to" for regulatory regimes, the government has specified for many services not only numerical targets but also the means to be used to achieve them - thus extinguishing at source any possibility of experimentation and learning.

On the other hand, remote laboratories provide the possibility of experimentation with real devices located remotely being accessible from local networks or internet.

This has been confirmed in mouse, chick, and zebrafish animal models, where reduced or eliminated movement consistently yields similar malformations and which provide the possibility of experimentation to uncover the precise disturbances and the mechanisms by which movement impacts molecular regulation.

But at the same time I'm aware that there are possibilities of experimentation in this frictional dialogue and I think this was the objective.

We believe that the possibility of further experimentation with free-flying birds will result in much improved possibilities for investigating the complex relationship with the environment and that such experimentation is likely to enable us to understand the fascinating navigational mechanisms in long-distance migrating birds.

But for an avant-garde filmmaker in the 1920s, the possibilities of cinematic experimentation were terrifically exciting.

"At Swim" and "The Third Policeman" are essential reading for anyone interested in the comic and literary possibilities of formal experimentation.

For Smith, every project seems to circle back to the endless possibilities of sonic experimentation.

Random selection of participants for inclusion in an experiment can be an important aspect of experimentation, as it limits the possibility of selection bias.

Though a good decade older than the other residents, Martin felt immediately at home in this place of experimentation and monastic discipline, of "humour, endless possibilities, and rampant freedom".

Its music balances between experimentation and the possibility of commercial success; "God Hates a Coward" has a fat, satisfying ascending riff suggestive of Led Zeppelin's "Kashmir," yet it's shot through with an aural spaghetti of sine waves.