Sentence examples for brainchild why from inspiring English sources
Table reservations: (212) 539-8778Joe's Pub, at the Public Theater, 425 Lafayette Street, at Astor Place, East Village h to her first baby not long ago, she also had a brainchild: why not apply the group's talents to children's music?
At 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., DR2 Theater, 103 East 15th Street, Manhattan, (212) 239-6200, gustaferyellowgold.com; $25 $200 for under 12.20110331 'It's a Piñata Party!': A Moona Luna Family Concert (Sunday) When Sandra Velasquez, lead singer of the Latin band Pistolera, gave birth to her first baby not long ago, she also had a brainchild: why not apply the group's talents to children's music?
Instead of trying to preserve FDR's brainchild, why not transform it into something that enriches the economy and significantly expands retirement benefits?
With more than 2 billion users worldwide, it is easy to understand why the brainchild of Mark Zuckerberg is the first thing that comes to mind when one hears "social media". It's easy enough for anyone to set up an account.
This has not only delayed restitution for regular customers, but revealed exactly why Elizabeth Warren's brainchild Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) moved to eliminate class-action bans through arbitration clauses earlier this month: It hands big banks a license to steal with impunity.
And that is why Sky Dayton thinks his brainchild ISP, Pasadena, Calif.-based EarthLink Inc., will be well positioned when the levy breaks on the vast untapped Internet market.
After all the runners had finished, I met the organiser whose brainchild this event was, and I asked him why the chairs were only being put out after the race had ended.
So why should we believe in Negroponte's latest brainchild?
The parade was the brainchild of Pamela Rice, the author of a widely distributed pamphlet, "101 Reasons Why I'm a Vegetarian".
The poll is the brainchild of David Lindo – AKA the Urban Birder – who has long been puzzled as to why we (along with Canada) are one of the very few countries not to have an official national bird.
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.
