"prompts exploration" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it when you're describing something that has inspired or motivated someone to investigate a certain topic, question, or idea further. For example, "The professor's lecture on string theory prompted exploration of the concept for many of the students."
In the present case, severe complications were avoided by early diagnosis with CT and prompt exploration followed by a second-look operation in which the extent of the Roux limb injury was accurately evaluated using intraoperative endoscopic examination.
Thus, limitations revolving around ADTs have prompted exploration of other therapeutic options.
Uniquely, these data allow examination of temporal trends and prompt exploration for underlying changes in HCC etiological agents to explain observed changes in incidence.
The findings of our study and others should prompt exploration of obstetric decision making processes at moderate preterm, late preterm, and early term gestations.
8 These concerns have prompted exploration of other weight loss strategies, but only modest reductions in LDL-C have been observed.
Concerns about both the nature and the adequacy of the provision of mental health services in primary care settings have prompted exploration of the respective roles of psychiatrists and family practitioners in such activities.
While sequential treatments and/or combination cocktails to circumvent resistance may work in some cases, concerns arise regarding toxicity and cost, prompting exploration of innovative new strategies to prolong PFS.
This realization prompted exploration of the NF-κB signaling pathway in the context of the osteoclast, and several intermediary signaling molecules have been identified as crucial to the event.
The above results, together with the observation that the site at which the taxanes bind tubulin differs from that of vinorelbine, have prompted exploration of the potentially additive cytotoxic effects of docetaxel and vinorelbine when used in combination in women with advanced ovarian cancer.
For the initial qualitative phase, professional interpreters were used to conduct interviews and focus group sessions, however scheduling conflicts, inflexibility, their inability to help with recruitment and the expense prompted exploration of alternative options for interview interpreting in the quantitative component of the study.
