Sentence examples for serious experiments from inspiring English sources

CBS plans to announce on Wednesday that it is trying one of the first serious experiments with cellphone advertising that is customized for a person's location.

Although Mr. Thile, an alumnus of Nickel Creek, can toss off witty, jazz-flavored bluegrass solos with breathtaking velocity, his technique is merely the starting point for serious experiments in genre bending that incorporate music ranging from Bach to Radiohead.

But after years of enduring this near-slavery, not to mention some serious experiments in unorthodox methods of work-avoidance, I'm here to tell you that there are ways to extend your holidays to more civilised lengths.

When barbecuing meat, they suggest, you should add beer.This welcome advice was the result of some serious experiments, as Dr Ferreira explains in a paper in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry.

Around us are mementos of past triumphs: small-scale models of a park in the Abu Dhabi desert or a university "learning hub" in Singapore, prototypes of less serious experiments, like his "rotationally symmetrical" chair, in which you can sit at absurd angles.

There have now been five serious experiments with a rich owner taking on a club in a context where they could've seriously hit the big time.

Serious experiment and fun go hand in hand.

For all its artistic weaknesses and ideological preachments, this W.P.A. project remains the first and last serious experiment in federally subsidized theater and a tribute to Hallie Flanagan.

The game playing starts to suggest the sense of serious experiment that underlies all true art, and the stage world becomes movingly inclusive.

Three years ago, Yeasayer were the apotheosis of the worthy-but-joyless US art-rock experience: vocalist doing the tortured yelp; intriguing music sampled in a way that suggested a terribly serious experiment rather than a gleeful ransacking of an album collection; glowing review from website Pitchfork with phrases like "resists stepping into essentialist ethnocentric traps".

His most recent work has been with extrasensory perception, and in "Learning to Use Extrasensory Perception" (Univ. of Chicago Press), he addresses the 3 main problems encountered in previous serious scientific experiments to detect ESP and he describes an experiment of his own that he thinks provides a solution.