Sentence examples for subsequent explorations from inspiring English sources
Subsequent explorations included those by Robert Peary and Knud Rasmussen.
His subsequent explorations of wider repertory grew increasingly insecure.
As long ago as the 17th century, a Jesuit missionary, Cristoval de Acuna, hypothesized that the river sprang from the heights of the Andes in Peru, and all subsequent explorations bore him out.
In his profile of the writer for Harper's Bazaar, February 1953, Ken Tynan said: "He was converted to Catholicism in 1926, when he was 22. His subsequent explorations into the problems of the soul-racked have rewarded him in no beggarly fashion".
It was a disappointment academically, but Callow did meet and work with the great Irish actor Micheál Mac Liammóir, whose one-man show The Importance of Being Oscar can be seen as a major influence on Callow's subsequent explorations of the lives and worlds of Wilde, Dickens and Shakespeare.
These developments had a profound effect on his poetry, and his subsequent explorations of Irish identity had a significant influence on the creation of his country's biography.
Subsequent exploration has uncovered the earliest known Lapita artifacts, some 3,500 years old, in the Bismarck Archipelago, northeast of New Guinea.
Subsequent exploration revealed that this saltwater lake had over 70 species of fish, some of them, like the triggerfish, more usually associated with tropical reefs.
In Eiríks saga rauða, Leif is the accidental discoverer of Vinland, and Thorfinn Karlsefni and his wife, Gudrid, are credited with all subsequent exploration.
"They have walked out as far as they can go on the prow of the continent," Murray writes about the fishermen at South Head, but he could just as easily be capsulizing the immigration from England and Europe and subsequent exploration of an unknown land.
In addition, Ms. Shepard is the author of "The Girl From Foreign: A Memoir" (Penguin, 2008), about her discovery at 13 that her maternal grandmother, the late Rachel Jacobs, was originally from a small Jewish community in Mumbai, India, and about the bride's subsequent exploration of that community as a Fulbright scholar.
