Sentence examples for creating a kids from inspiring English sources
It was once almost a taboo at the festival, but just about every performer this year, from the SNP's Alex Salmond to an Irish wizard creating a kids' utopia, wants to talk politics.
The OS makers should have created "kids profiles" for iPads and Android devices that are as simple as creating a kids profile on Netflix.
Founder and CEO Jerry Chang, who was division head of Foxconn's smartphone business before leaving last December, believes the key to creating a kids' smartwatch with enduring appeal is to provide an open SDK and release new apps by JoyRay and third-party developers every month.
They also tell us that Amazon has curated a large amount of child friendly content in partnership with Disney and PBS Kids, and that it's working on creating a kid-specific channel within Luma where those sites will be featured.
Sky has teamed up with the makers of hit mobile game Monument Valley to create a kids TV app that will challenge services such as YouTube Kids.
For example, after finding that several kids' products landed in the "hidden gems" category, the team decided to create a "Kids' Weekly Best Sellers" campaign to drive more traffic to those products.
A House panel on telecommunications and the Internet approved legislation to create a kids.us domain for Web sites that would be free of pornographic images and other material considered inappropriate for children.
The prolific best-seller James Patterson created a kids' book imprint, Jimmy Patterson, with Little, Brown & Company in 2015, and has since released 48 books, and sold more than seven million copies.
Mills had wanted to create a kids' ready meal range called Poppety-ping - named after a colloquial Welsh term for a microwave oven - based on international dishes, but he was browbeaten by Mordaunt to go with a pretend blood-and-guts style brand instead.
After realizing that even the grown-up version of Leela's podcast player was hard for his four-year-old son to use, Jain decided to create a kids version.
"We wanted to create a kids version because by nature, teens and tweens have more flexibility and unpredictability in their schedules and need an app that is more or less on-demand," explains Allen.
