Sentence examples similar to adventure model from inspiring English sources

In the Atlantic, Betsy Morais on Coliloquy, a digital-publishing startup that has developed "a choose-your-own-adventure model for the data-tracking age".

There are several other companies experimenting with letting readers in on the writing process: Sourcebooks has tried test-marketing early online editions, and the start-up Coliloquy has devised a choose-your-own-adventure model that allows readers to record their choices as they progress through books, providing authors with feedback.

"The action-adventure model has moved from a very individual one to a more ensemble cast: Iron Man, even Spider-man, sees an array of important characters playing their part in the film rather than there being just one single individual who as a vigilante is the person on whose shoulders rests the responsibility of saving the nation or the Earth," says Miller.

At one marker is the explosion of extreme manufactured sports -- on my wall is a photo, sent by her agent, of the 31-year-old "adventure athlete/action model" Rebecca M. Rusch, climbing a rock wearing only shoes.

Robb's holistic approach compels us to trust the poems as a kind of identity kit for the life that followed them, rather than as an abandoned impulse, a dead end; Rimbaud "was the first poet+...+to live a homosexual adventure as a model for social change, and the first to repudiate the myths on which his reputation still depends".

By the end of the day, I saw the plastic tarantula as emblematic of exotic adventure, like the model schooners decorating my living room.

In "On the Road," Sal Paradise, Kerouac's alter ego, is a writer itching to experience adventure, with Dean Moriarty, modeled after Cassady, as the driving force.

But as we've learned from the company's adventures with the Model X, Tesla stuff can most definitely get delayed.

He said the car is a magnet for conversation -- people stop to talk with him all the time, but that most of all he loves talking with older men, especially WWII vets, because of the stories they tell him about their life and in particular their own adventures with this model, back in the day.

It's a book that owes a debt to Berger and perhaps H. Rider Haggard's "King Solomon's Mines," the model for much adventure writing (and whose narrator, Allan Quatermain, avoided death at Isandlwana in 1879, where the Zulus killed some 1,300 British soldiers, by leaving the battle site in charge of some wagons just before the fighting began).

The smaller launches, which seem to involve getting people out of the house and to scenic spots for a little adventure, will probably be the model going forward if I had to guess, with smaller batches sold overall.