Sentence examples similar to inspired contraption from inspiring English sources

The description of the Dr. Seuss-inspired contraption in the back of the S.U.V. offered by the police suggests someone who tried to go to school on the Internet but didn't have the patience to complete too many classes.

Enter the latest Rube Goldberg-inspired contraption: a photobooth.

Quinn Bauriedel, Trey Lyford, and Geoff Sobelle wrote and starred in this clown fantasia, which featured incredible Rube Goldberg-inspired contraptions.

Chalayan made a leather-covered foam contraption, inspired by a car headrest...[a]nd Lang showed a detachable neck-support cushion (available in cashmere silk, organza silk, and satin) that, in its subtle slimness of form, suggests comfort rather than provides it....[A] fourth designer has ventured into this suddenly crowded field.

You may not know the name Rube Goldberg but you have almost certainly seen a contraption inspired by his ideas.

It remains to be seen whether the military is inspired by Furze's contraption.

Like its five predecessors, Contraptions is inspired by the ramshackle inventions of Rube Goldberg, a cartoonist, sculptor and author who died in 1970 and is best known for his parodies of mankind's attempts to build ever-more-elaborate mousetraps.

Imagine turning a house into a home, an apparatus programmed to cooperate, even anticipate and inspire, a sophisticated contraption attending to all of your whims -- a place where your emotional and physical wellbeing are taken care of -- designed with efficiency and adaptability at its core to make life delightful.

But, inspired by the two-wheeled contraption that allows his crippled German shepherd to walk again (as one tear-jerking home video demonstrates), he takes a chance in the end.

iPad Rovio's first post-Angry Birds game is Amazing Alex, a rebranded version of existing game Casey's Contraptions (which in turn was inspired by an older game, The Incredible Machine).

No designer visiting the exhibition is likely to be inspired by the baby cage, a boxy wooden contraption in which a toddler was confined.