The phrase "adventure appear" is not correct in English as it lacks grammatical coherence.
It could be used in a context where one is describing how an adventure seems to manifest or come into view, but it requires additional context or restructuring to be meaningful.
Example: "As we reached the top of the hill, the adventure appeared before us, revealing the breathtaking landscape."
Alternatives: "adventure unfolds" or "adventure emerges".
Their adventure appeared to be over as soon as it had started.
"Patriot Act: A Jeffrey Ross Home Movie, Mr. Rosss's homemade documentary about his Iraq adventure, appears tonight on Showtime.
Even when such an adventure appears to turn out well, there are worrying undercurrents.
He was brought to news conferences to tell of his adventure; appeared at parades, ship launchings and war-bond drives; and received the Legion of Merit.
Leiber, the son of stage and film actors, studied at the University of Chicago (Ph.B., 1932) and the Episcopalian General Theological Seminary (1932 33) and performed on stage and in films before his first published story, "Two Sought Adventure," appeared in 1939.
Until then, Holmes is privately owned, and the subject of an uncongenial dispute among the descendants of Arthur Conan Doyle over who controls the rights to his venerable detective, whose last adventure appeared in print in 1927.
And this seafaring adventure appears to take great pains to get it right, from the textile designs to the dance movements, the coconut-based crafts to the lovingly rendered turquoise seas.
Poseidon (god of the sea) was unusually atavistic in that his union with Earth, and his equine adventures appear to hark back to his pre-marine status as a horse or earthquake god.
To Wali, the value of the rehabilitation seems to lie in the image of competence, international cooperation, and compliance it projects, not to mention, he says, that it keeps the prisoners' active and limits their time to plan escapes (Shawshank adventures appear to have been quite common in the older prisons).
On the surface, Potter's rendition of Harkness's adventures appears matter-of-fact, like Harkness herself.
