Sentence examples for resolved to explore from inspiring English sources

However, her cabinet had resolved to explore ways to make sure outlaw motorcycle gang clubhouses remained closed and of extending a ban on bikie "colours" in licensed premises to all public places.

Boswell went exploring and described the island as follows: Having resolved to explore the island of Rasay, which could be done only on foot, I last night obtained my fellow-traveller's permission to leave him for a day, he being unable to take so hardy a walk.

LILA SAYS A French teenager resolves to explore her sexuality, a problem given her Muslim background.

After discovering the pleasures of marijuana and lusting after Laura Fontanet, a widely admired cheerleader, a nearsighted boy named Martin Lowell, who is the institute's top student, resolves to explore some of life's less studious pursuits, and commits his first "act of true audacity" by volunteering his parents' vacant home in Caracol Beach for a boisterous bacchanal.

For a week I schedule a string of yoga and surfing classes and resolve to explore the wonders of Byron Bay.

Unfortunately, no statistical method exists for teasing apart these non-exclusive explanations, but they can be explored and resolved, to some extent, by doing "detective work" seeking a likely cause for the observed interaction effect.

Novel static and time-resolved multitemperature crystallographic approaches will provide powerful tools for resolving concerted motions to explore how proteins function and evolve.

"For the sake of economic prosperity and peaceful coexistence, Pakistan and India need to maintain dialogue to resolve disputes and to explore opportunities for improving bilateral relations," General Musharraf said in a statement distributed after his plane landed in a pestering drizzle.

It contrasts a Freudian approach — the dark thoughts have a deeper meaning that we need to explore and resolve — with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and mindfulness therapy, which encourage patients to ignore or let go of them.

The subject of a drawing can be as different as a human figure, a landscape or a building, but what the drawing can show is the artist thinking, plus a chance to observe and examine his reasoning as he seeks to explore and resolve complex aspects of the design.

They extract as much psychological subtlety and, in Mr. Fiennes' case, deft physical comedy, as possible from the material as they parse and skewer the art world's protocols and cruelties, review their past work and relationship (they were once lovers but are now just art partners) and attempt to explore and resolve the situation at hand.