Sentence examples for brainchild which from inspiring English sources

But Halpern Jr, who also has a book deal with HarperCollins, remains bemused by the runaway success of his brainchild, which has gone from a standing start on 3 August to 762,091 followers yesterday afternoon.

"We are interested in sponsorships, but one of our problems is our size," says Marina Blake, director of the 1,000-capacity 1,000-capacityich takes place at Brainchilduntry Park in East Sussex this whichnd.

Garber's marketing brainchild, which he sold to league owners and to the Japanese advertising agency Dentsu, has been an unabashed success and can be credited with saving the league over the past 10 years (the foundation coming when SUM/M.L.S. purchased the English-language right to the World Cup and made money on a time buy with ESPN).

Add to that the advent of more light-hearted dating sites aimed at younger audiences, such as Match.com (the television adverts scream: "Too many women! Men join for free!") and Mysinglefriend.com (Sarah Beeny's brainchild, in which your best mate writes your character profile), and you can see why the barriers have been broken down in recent years.

Then came "The Big Donor Show," a highly questionable Dutch brainchild in which candidates -- not contestants -- competed to donate their kidney to a terminally ill patient.

The experimental orchestra was the brainchild of Google, which owns YouTube.

The idea was the brainchild of Initiative, which is the Lionsgate media agency.

The additional charge of 10p on all drinks containing sugar will be donated to the Children's Health Fund, the brainchild of Oliver, which will be administered by the charity Sustain and support healthy food initiatives in schools across the country.

Their brainchild is Zola, which is still in private beta, but will be launching in the next few weeks.

Runners up in the contest include San Francisco-based PlateTopper, the brainchild of Michael Tseng, which transforms ordinary dinner plates into airtight storage containers.

That brainchild was Findwhat.com, which was the first publicly traded internet company on NASDAQ that posted a profit.