Sentence examples for like jaunt from inspiring English sources

And companies like Jaunt, who produced the Paul McCartney app, are working with major brands like North Face and fashion magazines like Elle to create immersive experiences that the average person might find interesting (cliff diving, exploring a French château, etc).. I'm really excited about VR and where all of this could go.

One such tradition is the peripato, a Greek word meaning something like "jaunt" or "stroll".

There is a whole gang of players who want to define how we consume the coming wave of virtual-reality content: start-up tech firms like Jaunt and Oculus, traditional movie outfits like Fox, nontraditional movie outfits like MatterVR and Oculus Story Studio.

("We'll need you to meet with our technology team first, ok?") To call investment appetite strong would be an understatement--new VR studios like Jaunt, Next VR, Mindshow, and Disney-backed Littlstar Media have taken on major investments and are plotting intelligent strategies spanning concerts, travel, video networks, and film, too.

Excursions like jaunting car (a horse-drawn, two-wheel carriage) tours; boating on Lough Leane; visits to the historic Curraghmore House, ancestral home of the 9th Marquess of Waterford, and the Bishop's Palace, both in Waterford; a stop at a renowned sheepdog farm; whisky-tastings; and falconry sessions are curated for train guests.

"I love to travel," she said, making the trip to the Andes sound like a jaunt across town.

The show, whose final season of eight episodes begins on Sunday, has been shot in so many locales around this colorfully tatty city that a visit now seems like a jaunt through a studio backlot.

In this way, the games are more like tourist jaunts or theme park attractions than actual colonialist expeditions.

It is almost equally surprising that no one seems to be able to do the same thing for the Wii, whose games are often fun but usually feel more like short jaunts than grand voyages.

It looks like his little jaunt to Mexico City for the annual Day of the Dead festival is conducted strictly under the radar, and without official permission from the new head of MI6, Gareth Mallory Ralph Fienness).

My sister, Emmy Waldman, riffed on the "differently colored text cursors dancing or racing" in a game of intellectual bumper cars; she described the "cheerfully blinking sign of someone else's attention," which made the solitary sentence production of her English dissertation feel more like a multiplayer jaunt through virtual reality.