Sentence examples for prior adventures from inspiring English sources

Describes his prior adventures, as well as the two-year journey that brought him to Alaska after he graduated from Emory College.

Hergé biographer Pierre Assouline believed Tintin in America to be "more developed and detailed" than the prior Adventures, representing the cartoonist's "greatest success" in a "long time".

The ruined gothic fantasy setting coupled with a notoriously harsh (but fair) approach to combat gave gamers what they wanted on prior adventures, and the landscapes seen in this new project aren't so distant from those we've died in, over and over again, before now.

Since it appears that these characters were initially introduced in their own separate William Joyce-penned stories, this film adaptation resembles nothing so much as a team-up story where all of the character development happened in prior adventures that we didn't get to see.

For that matter, few now remember that Disney's prior adventure in town building, EPCOT theme park in Florida, was intended not merely to be a functioning municipality but a replicable recipe; the acronym stands for "Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow".

As is typical of the bullish Scott, he's rather dismissive of these "prior screen adventures", in which the likes of Errol Flynn, Sean Connery and Kevin Costner played the Nottingham outlaw.

Partly, no doubt, this is to counter the mixed reviews the film met with; Variety, for example, said it played like "a joyless corrective to Robin Hood's prior screen adventures".

In "The Bourne Legacy," Jeremy Renner plays Aaron Cross -- a medically enhanced super agent who survives the government purge of his program after it gets discontinued by Eric Byer Edward Nortonn) in the wake of prior Jason Bourne adventures.

Prior Web Adventures on other topics that focus upon specific learning objectives and incorporate solid instructional design have proven equally effective (Miller et al., 2002, 2004, 2006, 2011; Klisch et al., 2011).

This interpretation slims down Prior's mystical adventures of the mind, and his visit to heaven in the play's second half lacks dramatic punch.

Bellow had published two books prior to The Adventures of Augie March - Dangling Man (1944) and The Victim (1947) - and yet it was that giddy picaresque that made his reputation, and that "free-style" introduction that trumpeted his arrival.