Sentence examples for take more creative from inspiring English sources

BBC1 should also take more "creative risks" in the 9pm slot.

At the 66th Cannes film festival, moviemakers said a new era of TV was presenting opportunities to take more creative risks.

Then why not try your hand at DSLR photography, where you have the opportunity to take more creative control of the look and feel of your photos?

BBC trustee David Liddiment, who led the review, said while there was much to be proud of on the BBC, BBC1 had to take more creative risks.

The report said some viewers did not find BBC1 sufficiently distinctive "in important ways" and it had to take "more creative risks in programming and scheduling choices".

A few gatekeepers of the city's fashionable parties have migrated from Mr. McMullan, who is 55 years old, toward hiring the Billy Farrell Agency, saying that its young photographers take more creative and livelier images.

"Transcendence" is a muddle; it takes more creative energy than this to catch up to the present.

If I could do it again, I would have taken more creative courses, like art and music.

Since 1996, the transportation authority has more than doubled its advertising revenues by taking more creative approaches to using its space, allowing companies to monopolize entire subway cars or stations with their ads, and turning ad spaces above subway stations into blinking displays.

Once you've mastered basic Espagnole, here's how to get more creative: Take Espagnole somewhere new by adding tamarind paste and making Dan Barber's Braised Short Ribs.

This week Martha Rose Shulman encourages home cooks to get more creative with apples, taking her recipes beyond traditional dishes like applesauce and apple pie.