Sentence examples for vulnerable model from inspiring English sources

And Joe is always willing to one-up him: where Charlie is content to abuse his girlfriend verbally, Joe shows up with a vacant but vulnerable model (Leslie Bibb), whom he pumps full of drugs and begins to smack around.

These results revealed a more complex and changing pattern of selective harvest than the 'larger is more vulnerable' model, emphasizing the need for quantified, multi-year studies before conclusions can be drawn about potential evolutionary and ecological effects of fishery selection.

The measures were intended to prevent young and vulnerable models from being pressed into becoming excessively thin, to protect against anorexia and to push back against images of unhealthily thin women featured in glossy fashion magazines.

Several phase I-II trial designs have been discussed in the literature; while these model-based designs are attractive in their performance, they are potentially vulnerable to model misspecification.

While the Vanity Fair interview in no way negates that, it is sad to read that Moss's early experiences in the fashion industry were no different from any other vulnerable young model's.

"Eventually, there aren't going to be resources to sustain fast fashion, so to me it seems to be a very vulnerable business model," says Alex McIntosh, the business and research manager at the London College of Fashion's Center for Sustainable Fashion.

The cast of accompanying characters – which includes an ambitious writer turned Labour politician, a playwright with sado-masochistic tendencies, a vulnerable teenage model (all big eyes and bird-like frame), and a homosexual photographer who seems to have been inspired by John Deakin – is equally vivid.

However, the collapse of the banking system in 2008 exposed that prosperity as having been built on a dangerously vulnerable economic model.

Rebecca Brian Pan of Covo Coworking says, "Coworking is a vulnerable business model in and of itself.

The robustness curve quantifies the intuition that more demanding outcomes (small prevalence) are more vulnerable to model uncertainty (small robustness).

Similarly, predicted outcomes may be better at larger target times, but may also be more vulnerable to model error.