Sentence examples for that make short from inspiring English sources

They have already noticed a surge in comedy troupes that make short films or videos.

Previous research had shown that females prefer males that make long calls to those that make short ones.

With her famous bracelets "that make short work of bullets" and her transformative twirl, Wonder Woman attempts to seduce members of the audience with her lusty tales and a magic lariat that makes it impossible for man or woman to resist the truth.

And two, books have enormous fixed costs that make short works infeasible given that consumer market (for instance, the cost of a cover design is the same regardless of length of a book).

Those plastic bags that contain our food waste limit their exposure to oxygen and pests, the two factors that make short work of food waste when combined.

YouTube is preferential to channels that can do that whereas people that make short form sketch comedy music and animation are always struggling to keep up with that rate of output because obviously animation takes ages to make.

Among the company's more profitable advertisers over the years have been payday lenders, those outfits that make short-term loans — often for a period of just two weeks — at exceedingly high interest rates, usually to people so desperate for quick cash that they agree to scurrilous terms and so poor that they are unable to pay back the loan when it comes due.

In the early 70's, Mr. Hurtz also co-founded a company that made short animated films about the history of black Americans, including George Washington Carver and Frederick Douglass.

Political correctness and intellectual conformity thrive in academia, perpetuated by a tenure system that makes short work of challenges to accepted dogma.

The airport station manager, H. H. Khan, said 58 people were on the flight by Alliance Air, a subsidiary of state-owned Indian Airlines that makes short domestic flights.

Out of the apparently diplomatic conformity of mid-twentieth-century American realism — the sort of style that made short stories commercially salable — bursts the monstrous ego of Yates's male characters, smashing all the eggshell niceties.