Sentence examples for first generation of designer from inspiring English sources
But the new business is firmly rooted in this city's rich blue-jean past, tapping into a vast network of experienced designers, sewers, laundry houses and fabric importers who gave birth to the first generation of designer denim in the late 1970s and '80s — brands like Guess and Hilfiger — only to fall idle when such companies moved much of their manufacturing to China and Latin America.
Despite the enormous promise of cancer genomics and the emerging signs of clinical benefit with the first generation of designer drugs, developing effective and selective new cancer drugs remains a long, challenging, risky and expensive enterprise.
The first generation of graphic designers to emerge after the war was led by Kamekura Yusaku, whose importance to the emerging graphic-design community led to the affectionate nickname "Boss".
"He's of the first generation [of designers] to make themselves household names," says the fashion writer and editor Harriet Quick.
He was one of the first generation of architectural lighting designers and in 1970 started his own firm.
Adventurous stores such as Dover Street Market, bStore, Oki-Ni and the Pineal Eye had opened doors for young designers; the first generation of menswear bloggers was emerging, eager to anoint their own fashion heroes, and new style magazines were appearing; GQ Style Magazine and AnOther Man both launched the same September as MAN.
Japanese video game designer Ken Sugimori designed Mewtwo for the first generation of Pocket Monsters games, Red and Green, known outside of Japan as Pokémon Red and Blue.
The first generation of high-tech wearables look a lot like what those designers predicted.
The first generation of Cyclops were forgers.
Dagobert Peche represented the second generation of Werkstätte designers, and his highly ornate work presents the furthest possible contrast to the spartan aesthetic associated with the movement.
The key real figures are the mathematical prodigy and later Nobelist Leonid Kantorovich, whose initial calculations on how to improve plywood production blossomed into a comprehensive plan for the economy, and Sergei Lebedev, designer of the first generations of Soviet computers.
