Sentence examples for secretive model from inspiring English sources

A WWF and Friends of the Earth report by Frank Ackerman and Joseph Daniel, of Synapse Energy Economics, shines a spotlight on this rather secretive model and concludes that it is, as a tool, flawed and misleading for aiding understanding of the economic impacts of climate change policy.

Yet some Democratic leaders seem ready to take Congress to a new low, declaring its complicity in White House lawbreaking while fortifying a secretive model of executive power that denies the courts their basic authority to judge citizens -- and another branch of government.

A crack team of commandoes have wrested one of these super secretive models out of the hands of an unsuspecting courier and taken video and photos of it.

Equally secretive about models in development, Mr. Mays said only that "the next Mustang will be a muscle car".

JSoc morphs the secretive, unaccountable mercenary model of private military contracting, which Scahill identified in Blackwater: The Rise of the World's Most Powerful Mercenary Army, into a hybrid with the firepower and intelligence backup of our full state resources.

The most lively and nuanced example tracks the open-source development of Twitter, which, Johnson contends, bypassed the secretive, free-market model based on "the artificial scarcity of intellectual property".

Hedge-fund managers often rely on secretive "black box" models: the investor puts his money in at one end and sees the returns spat out at the other, but no more than that.

I realized that I was secretive because those were the models I had as a dancer, and that's how it had been done.

Here, we present a case study that combines detection probabilities and site occupancy modeling to monitor a notoriously secretive guild of animals, North American aquatic snakes.

The interior of Hitler's Bavarian residence Berghof was also replicated using film shot by Hitler's consort Eva Braun and designing models of furniture possessed by secretive collectors.

His father, a retired engineer, is a rather secretive and reserved 'Englishman', in the usual colonial model.