Sentence examples for makers- from inspiring English sources

"I figured I could do the same work I was doing at the UN by ensuring that cheese makers in Mexico had a place to distribute their cheese.

Related: As Apple Watch launches, smartwatch app makers explore new interfaces Libin has owned his Apple Watch for three weeks at the time he meets the Guardian, and says he's finally figured out exactly what it's for, and just as importantly, what it's not for.

INDIEGOGO iOS/Android Indiegogo is the main rival to crowdfunding website Kickstarter: a place where musicians, film-makers, gadget makers and others try to raise money for their grand schemes.

Handset makers generally struggle to make profit, even in China where hardly any use Google's services, instead using the open-source Android Open Source Platform (AOSP) and offer (and monetise) their own maps, search and app download services.

To its credit, Blizzard, the makers of World of Warcraft, recognise that its delights may be too alluring and offer parental controls to limit the number of hours that can be played in a day and when those hours are.

It suggested that the programme makers were "under instructions from higher up" to make "a happy story about complementary medicine"; that the production could not distinguish evidence from anecdote; even that the series producer was promoting "US-style anti-science".

If we don't want British contemporary theatre to become a little ghetto of its own, then our theatre-makers need to get outside of European borders more, and that is likely to become more difficult if we won't let others in.

For artists, novelists and film-makers, however, butterflies and moths have often taken on darker meanings.

The worldwide growth of Imax and the occasional spectacular success of 3D bolsters the case, even if the distribution landscape is shifting and film-makers find themselves with an increasing array of distribution methods.

The commentators - being mischief-makers - will not say just that he wants to be PM; they will add that he should be.

Schulze says: "All sorts of things had become clearer by the end of 1945, as a result of the Nuremberg trials, that the film-makers hadn't known in the summer – and so the whole humanitarian argument of the film could have been undermined".