Sentence examples for craze for creating from inspiring English sources

In America between the 1890s and the early 1900s there was a craze for creating monopolies, in steel, tobacco and other industries, prompting trustbusting laws to break them up.

This is an infectious app and has cleverly hooked into the craze for creating funny animations.

It absolves extremists and their supporters from responsibility for creating and maintaining this impasse.Mark ShapiroSkokie, IllinoisSpuds you don't likeSIR – The argument that the dieting craze has led to diminishing returns for American potato farmers should send a clear signal to the industry that it is time to take its product in a new direction ("Pass the spuds", March 25th).

Join in the new succulent craze, by creating a V-Day themed dish garden that's perfect for adding some greenery to a countertop, bathroom shelf or any spot that's lacking some life!

That wasn't quite the case for artist and graphic designer Ellie Craze, who remembers creating her first large-scale piece at nine years old.

Even before it arrived, Gaustad grabbed hold of the craze for subversive football fanzines, creating space for them by expanding on both sides as the neighbouring shops fell vacant.

The craze helped create an icon of the LC-A to the point where production was restarted.

Gap's foray was key to sparking the mass-market craze for leather, but also created too much of a hot thing as everyone jumped on the bandwagon.

When The Office came along in 2001 and created a craze for comedies of embarrassment, a part of Enfield felt relieved to see fashion shifting away from his style of humour.

It may not sound like much, but in a world where Wi-Fi now comes default on nearly all laptops from companies like Dell and IBM, and wireless home networks are the latest craze for busy executives, the "default install" Morse is talking about could create nothing short of a nightmare for corporate information technology personnel charged with keeping a company's data secure.

While The Boy Friend was still running, two more of Wilson's shows opened in London: The Buccaneer, a play about a magazine, was created with the hope of cashing in on the craze for horror comics.