Sentence examples for maker to create a from inspiring English sources

While we're making predictions, look this year for an enterprising hardware maker to create a Bluetooth game controller that snaps onto the iPhone.

The Federal Trade Commission said the seven companies involved had worked with DesignerWare, a Pennsylvania-based software maker, to create a program that secretly captured "webcam pictures of children, partially undressed individuals, and intimate activities at home".

But the DP-1, due out next month, is an attempt by a company best known as a lens maker to create a compact camera that can produce high-quality images.

The Green River Stone Company, which for the last several years has been selling the prehistoric fossils that the firm mines from its own quarry to make kitchen tiles, countertops and backsplashes, recently teamed with John Strauss, a furniture maker, to create a line of one-of-a-kind tables.

[C1.] Record Companies Embrace Revenue-Sharing Deals The Pussycat Dolls, an R&B-influenced pop group that released its first CD last year, has struck a deal with Hasbro, the toy maker, to create a line of fashion dolls modeled on its six members.

According to Microsoft, Winchester chose Silverlight because it is a "cross-browser, cross-platform plug-in" that allowed the ballistics maker to create an app that doesn't have to be downloaded (but you have to download Silverlight).

Inspired by Moreno, he instructed his mould-maker to create a series of disparate body parts, limbs, torsos and heads, with which he could play artist-choreographer, assembling these pieces into his own sequence of jumps, stretches, and tip-tilted balances.

Many companies are expecting and planning for policy makers to create a price of carbon and are factoring it into investment decisions.

CEO and founder Avner Ronen said that they were working with device and set-top box makers to create a Boxee box, and now, it has been unveiled.

In the movie, it would end in gritty tragedy, because then, at least, it was beyond the imagination of British movie makers to create a working-class hero who would not be broken by the betrayals implied in social ascent.

The 1979 BBC TV mini-series lasted around five hours, which allowed its makers to create a deliberate pace and explore numerous narrative tributaries and made Alec Guinness's quiet, purring, feline Smiley the definitive acceptable face of British espionage.