Sentence examples for nice invention from inspiring English sources

The generally hateful, specifically sexist next-door neighbor, Bobick (Steve Ryan), is a nice invention, but he's one odd character too many.

Japan's National Institute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT) today unveiled a nice little invention: a 3D LCD display box that fits in the palm of your hand.

I did cut it with my hatchet" — comes from Weems and is generally thought to be Weems's invention (which makes a nice riddle: If "I can't tell a lie" is a lie, what's true?).

I did cut it with my hatchet"—comes from Weems and is generally thought to be Weems's invention (which makes a nice riddle: If "I can't tell a lie" is a lie, what's true?).

Graeme Mardon, a developmental geneticist at Baylor University in Houston, agrees that the study suggests the eye is a singular invention: "These are very nice data to have," he says.

Entertainment Weekly's Margaret Lyons wrote that this episode "had some awesome Liz/Jack moments, a nice little storyline for Pete and Danny, and the invention of a whole new pizza-loving religion".

All those inventions are wonderful, but it's nice to have something he made that we can actually use.

But it's still nice they dug out a law that predates the invention of the car to make sure nobody rides a swegway on the pavement around them, isn't it?

Then we boil that vast intellectual stew down to the issue you hold in your hands: an alphabetical encyclopedia of the 67 inventions, breakthroughs and theories (big and small, nice and nasty) that made a difference in 2003.

A nice perk of my job is that because a patentable invention must be new, I hear about new research before the rest of the world does.

I'm sure Valentine is a nice guy and I'm indebted to him for his invention of the wrap sandwich but he should leave the numbers alone and just speak in his normal annoying hyperbole, avoiding statistics totally.