Sentence examples for zones to explore from inspiring English sources

Anyone who ventures into the demilitarized erogenous zones to explore our inner time bombs deserves a hug.

Clearly, Australia has had some serious amnesia zones to explore, and this it has been doing over the past generation.

The Sick of the Fringe is a project that supports artists and theatre-makers to get outside their comfort zones, to explore new and different ways of thinking and working, and so, embracing that ethos, I stepped outside mine.

This requires making bold choices sometimes, and venturing outside our safety zones to explore the myriad of opportunities that life has to offer, and grow.

We explored the multiple buffer distance zones to explore the sensitivity of spatial access coverage to multiple distance search boundaries.

Speaking about his own future, Phelan said he was prepared "to go outside his comfort zone" to explore opportunities in the lower leagues.

Some scientists envisage "geckobots" being used to search for survivors in a burning building or disaster zone, to explore the rocky terrain of Mars, or even as toys.

The objective of the present study was to take advantage of the cell developmental progression along the leaf growing zone, to explore changes in gene expression under salinity, for identification of development-associated growth damage and tolerance mechanisms in the maize leaf.

The utility of monitoring wells in such settings is evaluated by reference to high-resolution multilevel sampler (MLS) wells located proximally to short-screen wells, together with sampling capture-zone modelling to explore controls upon well sample provenance and sensitivity to monitoring protocols.

The mouse was placed into the central zone and allowed to explore for 5 min. The number of entries and time spent in all the zones was measured.

It is the only legal framework that exists for managing international waters; joining it would allow us to secure international recognition of a claim to the continental shelf as far as 600 miles beyond our exclusive economic zone in order to explore and conserve the resource-rich Arctic as the polar ice cap recedes.