Sentence examples for starting to probe from inspiring English sources
Was she crying?" The media are starting to probe and though Figueroa does her best to keep the prison -- and her reputation -- scandal-free, that place is a powder keg.
Q: What are you earliest memories of learning about faith and God? A: I can remember getting into my teenage years and being in a boarding school where I had friends who were Muslim, Hindu, Jewish and from other Christian denominations--and really starting to probe what my faith meant at that time and in that context.
Researchers have started to probe local abattoirs, looking for trends in slaughter practices or product distribution to village shops.
And it turns out that as you start to probe biological processes at a very detailed level, it's really quite beautiful and extraordinary how well it works.
In 2000, a project was, therefore, started to probe the logistical and conceptual aspects of such a guide (British Isles excluded; E. Europe included later).
Take up the pioneer's call, and enjoy the life of excitement and discovery as we truly start to probe the final frontier.
They usually start with some inoffensive and open-ended bromide, "how are you feeling?" or "you must be disappointed?", a painkilling platitude before we start to probe a little deeper in the wound.
In a follow-up study, Preston has started to probe the mechanism behind memory linking, and has found that related memories can merge into a single representation, especially if the memories are acquired in close succession13.
Once the insect starts to probe host tissues, adenosine diphosphate (ADP) and adenosine triphosphate (ATP) are released from red blood cells and may act as phagostimulants, causing the insects to gorge on blood.
"I don't think most reformers were naive about the odds of success here," Janos Marton, a special counsel to the Moreland Commission that Cuomo disbanded when it started to probe his own shady dealings, told me at Teachout's party.
