Sentence examples for system brainchild from inspiring English sources

The Bundesbank was proving itself the economic power in Europe a chastening realisation for France, which had long imagined itself the senior member of the Franco-German partnership.In 1979 the snake was succeeded by the European Monetary System, brainchild of the French president, Valéry Giscard d'Estaing, and the German chancellor, Helmut Schmidt.

The breakthrough for Mr. Daugherty came in 1953, when he bought the rights to manufacture a new irrigation system, the brainchild of a Nebraska farmer, Frank Zybach.

The graphics system is the brainchild of Stan Honey, technology director for the 34th America's Cup.

The system is the brainchild of Robert J. McMillan, a business development leader at Progressive, a major auto insurance company based in Mayfield Village, Ohio.

This system is the brainchild of Paul Hawkins, who holds a doctorate in artificial intelligence and developed Hawk-Eye, at first for cricket, with technology used for tracking missiles.

The new compensation plan, called a "forced ranking" system, is the brainchild of Robert H. Benmosche, A.I.G.'s chief executive, who has repeatedly mentioned since joining last year that he would change the way the firm doles out bonuses.

Surely Mr Hammond could have sweetened the deal if he had really wanted it?The proposed new system was the brainchild of Bernard Gray, a former journalist, political adviser and banker who was hired by the prime minister, David Cameron, to become head of defence materiel in late 2010, before Mr Hammond became defence secretary.

Creating a single, integrated web-oriented "write once, run anywhere" system was the brainchild of a pair of San Francisco software programmers.

TreatFeed, which is characterized as a 'word of mouth' rewards system, is the brainchild of HauteLook founders Brett Markinson and Konstantin Glasmacher, who recently sold the flash sales platform to Nordstrom for $270 million a few months ago.

One example: Many of United Technologies' quality control systems are the brainchild of a Japanese manager Mr. David persuaded to move to Connecticut to fix the company's processes.

Then came the Interstate System, President Eisenhower's brainchild, a moment that represents something like the splitting of the atom for every father obsessed about making time.