Sentence examples for called the makers from inspiring English sources

And he called the makers of violent video games "a callous, corrupt and corrupting shadow industry that sells and sows violence against its own people," as he showed a video of an online cartoon game called "Kindergarten Killer".

Zambia stated that they would not partake in any rematch with Ethiopia, and in a similar fashion, the CECAFA secretary general Nicholas Musonye, absent from the meeting, cast aside the idea of a replay and called the makers of the decision "old farts", and delivered the ultimatum that if any replay went ahead, he would cancel the entirety of the tournament.

She sings the show's finale -- a semitheological song called "The Maker".

The approach was embodied in a carefully-designed storytelling Making kit called the Maker Theater, and two Maker workshops for children in the target age range.

This show and an even bigger one in Silicon Valley, held every May, are the most visible manifestations of what has come to be called the "maker" movement.

It's called the Maker movement, and it has brought the pre-1970s wofld of basement workshops and amateur tinkering into the digital age.

The sermon conjures some of the idealism that surrounds what's come to be called the maker movement, and the suggested pleasure one might take in doing one's duty with exactly the right implement.

As the event has grown, both in terms of attendance and corporate sponsorship, it has become a magnet for families looking for hands-on learning that could augment science, engineering and math education, while helping to develop the next generation of what has been called, the "maker movement," a renaissance in building, making and fixing things yourself.

Premium bourbon maker Maker's Mark created a special program for their One Percenters called the Maker's Mark Ambassadors.

In one sense, Wilson is simply calling the maker movement — the scattered coalition of tinkerers and manufacturers, such as Brooklyn-based MakerBot, who believe that affordable, ubiquitous 3-D printing will herald a new industrial revolution — on its bluff, daring it to move beyond clothespins and garden gnomes (a popular design for MakerBot's printers).

The photograph, by Barbara Walz, appears in a book called "The Fashion Makers".