"culture makers" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to individuals or groups who have a significant impact on shaping the beliefs, values, and norms of a particular society or community. Example: "The young artist was hailed as one of the new culture makers of her generation, with her thought-provoking paintings challenging societal norms and conventions."
What would it look like, they've asked, to fight Ebola with culture makers?
Mr. Kocache believes that the council's concerts and studio program has given the behemoth buildings a new place in the imagination of culture makers.
The newest wave of culture makers in Salonika includes Sfina, a self-appointed "urban prankster network" that instigates flash mobs in public spaces.
In Liberia and across West Africa, nonprofit groups have asked: What would it look like to fight Ebola with culture makers?
Still, many, perhaps even most, American culture makers have not only found themselves, as all Americans do, caught in the common life of their country they have chosen to make the common catch their common subject.
In 2012 Kony was the subject of a social media campaign that included a 30-minute video, Kony 2012, which described the atrocities committed by Kony and the LRA and implored viewers to pressure those whom they deemed "culture makers" and "policy makers" to spread the word about the LRA leader and make sure that efforts to apprehend Kony continued to be supported.
David's friend Karen Melissa Millerr), another would-be culture maker, wants to develop a reality show.
The Observer gathers book recommendations from an impressive list of culture-makers.
This sentence feels calculated to address a view among culture-makers that Javid's Tory predecessors, Jeremy Hunt and Maria Miller, tended towards bossiness, but also to deflect the complaint that Javid lacks any obvious cultural credentials.
Available from Thursday at halcyonvr.com Bullseye This US public radio show about pop culture isn't groundbreaking in its approach: host Jesse Thorn sits down with culture-makers to find out more about their backstories and projects.
The movement's masterstroke was to create a politically neutral space in which politicians from all parties could engage with the UK's professional culture-makers without feeling that they would be attacked.
