Sentence examples for creator describes from inspiring English sources

It claims that the Girls creator describes using her sister to sexually experiment with, writing that she attempted to persuade to kiss her using the sort of methods "a sexual predator might do".

No, these aren't scenes from the first term of a Donald Trump presidency, but something only marginally less traumatising, and infinitely more likely to happen: Charlie Brooker's techy anthology series Black Mirror, a show its creator describes as made up of "deliciously horrible 'what if's".

But the app also has another element to it that's interesting – something that its creator describes as a sort of "ambient awareness" of what you're friends are doing, even when they're not actively publicizing that on Facebook, or explicitly checking in on other apps.

His creator describes him as "maybe the worst pilot to fly a plane…downed more Krauts with trickery than any other way".

Thus Malibu seemed the perfect place to send Rudy, whom his creator describes as a symbol of "the best of old show business". The sympathetic primate is also the kind of character who is always "going up against people who don't quite understand what he's about". Overgard said the idea for "Rudy," which first appeared two years ago, came from his wife, Gloria, a keeper at the Bronx Zoo.

Its creator described it as a cloud.

Mitchell Hurwitz, the show's creator, described Mr. Cera as "so confident, respectful and well adjusted, it's frightening," adding, "He's like a little Ron Howard.

I hadn't heard someone speak about concrete in such tender language until I came across a skatepark creator describing how working with the "soft, organic material" is "like making snow sculptures".

Miss Golightly is a traveler in the lands of fiction, film and theater, and she will always be, as Truman Capote, her creator, described her, "beyond childhood, yet this side of belonging to a woman".

One of the show's creators describes it as "Fear Factor" meets "Iron Chef," but what it most closely resembles is the young Woody Allen's seminal epic of dubbed nonsense, "What's Up, Tiger Lily?" In a typical scene, a woman in a cape stumbles across a finish line, where she is accosted by a leering interviewer in a pith helmet who's been renamed Guy.

The creators describe "Goldkind" as a "phantasmagorical new work for audiences of all ages" based on a "newly penned fairy tale".