Sentence examples for subject exploring from inspiring English sources

You could go on and on -- and there's a lucid new collection of essays on the subject, "Exploring the Matrix: Visions of the Cyber Present," that does just that.

He blurs focus by roaming far from his main subject, exploring, for example, Operation Paper Clip, the post-1945 recruitment by the American military of German scientists, including some complicit in the biomedical research of the Nazis.

All EECS students* begin with a choice of an introductory subject, exploring electrical engineering and computer science fundamentals by working on such concrete systems as robots and cell phone networks and systems.

Films including Jurassic Park, Back to the Future and Terminator 2 have inspired fringe shows that don't just indulge nostalgia but take it as their subject, exploring how, as the years pass, the emotional resonance of iconic blockbusters can shift and deepen in strange and poignant ways.

But as he wrote, Montaigne became more and more his own subject, exploring through introspection his own experience not just as his own but also as the mirror of the universal human condition, a life subject to death and defined by the relative circumstance of historical place, moment, and society in which it is situated.

An extra difficulty for working-class students and faculty is that they must learn to straddle two different worlds, says Peter Mather, an associate professor in counseling and higher education at Ohio University in Athens, who supervised a Ph.D. dissertation on the subject, Exploring the Pathways to the Professoriate Taken by First Generation College Students, written by James Lester.

Explore a place, explore a subject, explore a time.

In the haunting and theatrical photo series "Coda," an artist and her subject explore the depths of a constructed persona.

Typically, the subject explores the central platform and then investigates the flanks, finally stepping down onto the shallow-appearing side.

The primary subject explored by the Welsh writer Sarah Waters is the kind of freedom that women can find only with one another.

This book, by one of the foremost authorities on the subject, explores the complex nature of Russian nationalism.