Sentence examples for brainchild to from inspiring English sources

But it has become Payton's brainchild to add many more formations and personnel groups that are nontraditional by Giants standards.

It was the mayor's brainchild to create the new technology campus, which he hopes will transform the city's economy by attracting engineers and high-tech businesses.

But the transfer of Steven Soderbergh's brainchild to the small screen has resulted in a striking and, eventually, thrilling and unpredictable drama.

Bernstein told me that he wants their next brainchild to become the friend you call on to listen to your problems or help with your homework.

EVERYBODY loves the garage tinkerer who sells his brainchild to a big company and becomes a billionaire; and everybody sympathises with the plucky entrepreneur seeking venture capital for his little start-up company.

Last week, FashInvest held its second annual Capital Conference at F.I.T., a daylong event at which fashion and retail companies were given eight minutes to promote their brainchild to more than 50 possible backers.

Most entrepreneurs cash in at the earliest moment, rather than raising their brainchildren to adulthood.

And while the company famously fumbled in bringing its scientists' brainchildren to market -- we use Macintoshes and Windows PC's today, not Xeroxes -- no one can deny that Xerox has served as one of the most creative centers for technology the world has ever known.

"Instead of offloading the film to Fox Searchlight, which nimbly maneuvered Diablo Cody's previous brainchild Juno to awards-season lucre in 2007, a decision was somehow reached to fill a gap in Big Fox's early fall slate with a gory" and "post-feminist horror romp starring Megan Fox and Amanda Seyfried".

I have reminded the founder of Monocle — Victor Navasky, who is fortunate enough to have a Monocle marriage himself — that his brainchild proved to be more durable as a marriage brokerage than as a magazine.

For now, Bhupathi's brainchild appears to have a surprising level of preliminary support from the people who matter most in tennis: the major stars.