Sentence examples for stages of exploring from inspiring English sources
Fairfax is in the initial stages of exploring whether to take over some of its roads.
The Philharmonic and Lincoln Center, which share the hall, emphasized that they are in the early stages of exploring the redesign.
Revkin: I think climate scientists and the universities, organizations or agencies they work for are still in the early stages of exploring new ways to communicate their findings.
Academic research libraries are in the early stages of exploring strategies for curating and preserving research software, aiming to provide long-term access and use.
The social sciences are in the very earliest stages of exploring these tools, and they are just starting to think through what a truly open and collaborative community might be.
The two went public with a joint statement, saying they were "in the early stages of exploring the possibility of creating a consortium" to buy Formula One from CVC Capital Partners, a private equity firm based in London.
However, although it has been used in Hong Kong and the US for some time, lecturers in the UK are still at an early stage of exploring the technology's potential.
For instance, a white paper from Cisco Systems on Intent-Based Networking may be tagged as relevant for technical decision-makers in large enterprises who are interested in improving the ability of their networks to adapt to business needs and are in the early stage of exploring solutions.
At this stage of exploring Team CWA, it was more useful to use CWA descriptively, in order to achieve more explanatory power.
Even though they are based on parametric assumptions, principal components and factor analysis are widely used in this context and have generally been considered appropriate for the initial stage of exploring and describing the relationships among a large set of variables, even where assumptions of normality may not strictly hold [ 32].
Anderson Cooper, in the earlier debate, seemed much more interested in heightening the drama on stage, at the expense of exploring the real policy differences between the candidates.
