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Used with adverbs:
"
He has extensively explored the subject."
(extensively, fully, thoroughly, properly)
"
We should explore this idea carefully."
(carefully, thoroughly, fully, in detail)
"
She wants to further explore the issue he brought up."
(further)
Used with verbs:
"
The kids want to explore the cave."
(want, wish)
"
We need to explore his claim thoroughly."
(need)
"
The students began to explore the underlying issues."
(began to, started to, continued to)
Used with prepositions:
"
They are exploring for alternatives."
(for)
Used with nouns:
"
This article explores the issues behind the financial crisis."
(article, paper, study, essay, chapter, research, researcher)
"
This exhibit explores the history of money."
(exhibit, article)
"
We are exploring alternatives to the current process."
(alternatives, changes)
"
She likes exploring new concepts."
(concepts, topics, ideas, issues)
"
They explored the neighborhood on foot."
(neighborhood, cave, wilderness, area)
"
He is off exploring the world."
(world, region, area, territory, place, ocean, frontier)
"
They are exploring the consequences of the new policy."
(consequences, workings, effect, relevance, workings, impact)
"
He's exploring the relationship between stress and test scores."
(relationship)
"
She will explore the potential for growth."
(potential, reasons, strategy)
"
They explored the root of the problem."
(root, extent)
