Karadzic, the exhibitionist politician, could not resist inventing a flamboyant new identity as a bearded New Age healer. |
|
He even turned his hand to inventing, designing, among other things, a device for raising sunken vessels and a smoke helmet for firemen. |
|
Don't we have enough diseases in the world without inventing one out of whole cloth? |
|
British writers had paved the way, inventing landscape gardening as a materialization of painting inside nature. |
|
The members start wearing fancy dress and talking in riddles and inventing elaborate codes of conduct. |
|
Virtually inventing methods of composite mattes in film made the invisible man truly come alive and real. |
|
Simon is credited with inventing several types of clocks, and today his timepieces are highly prized by collectors. |
|
In 1760, Benjamin Franklin instructed a London firm to make him spectacles with two types of lenses fitted together, thus inventing bifocals. |
|
It's no coincidence that all the companies in this story hone their innovation skills by making time for blue-sky inventing. |
|
Even with its uneven moments, it is a skilfully written book that never stops inventing. |
|
After inventing the skin flick with The Immoral Mr Teas, he took infinite pains in a genre where very few pains were really required. |
|
There's little I enjoy more than inventing new ways to sling words together to provide a bon mot, or a mot juste, if it pleases you better. |
|
Your teacher will now help you, by inventing some contraption of hot bits of coat-hanger wire, to bore deep holes up from the base of the candle. |
|
I was hoping that he would have made a brilliant breakthrough in inventing clever rhymes and stories. |
|
Blur rebounded from a grim American trek by inventing Britpop on Modern Life Is Rubbish. |
|
They used to do a sketch as two cantankerous old dons forever inventing new ways to insult one another. |
|
Also, single word titles are often not unique, and I like inventing original things. |
|
He is also credited with inventing the Celtic cross, by superimposing the pagan sun symbol onto the crucifix. |
|
She had turned away from Gothic literature and started writing about what she knew, inventing a new genre. |
|
Tolkien is often credited with inventing the sword-and-sorcery epic that has become so popular today. |
|
|
Schiller, of course, circumnavigated this difficulty by simply inventing a meeting. |
|
The syndrome involves patients unconsciously inventing false memories of childhood abuse under therapy and hypnosis. |
|
As a little boy I was much given to inventing deliberate falsehoods and this was always done for the sake of causing excitement. |
|
So he spent the next seven years inventing a system of chemically impregnated paper strips that when rubbed together made a cracking noise. |
|
During the early days of settlement the colonists were constantly inventing things. |
|
A London brewer is credited with inventing India Pale Ale near then end of the 18th century. |
|
After all, by inventing a fictitious past, success in overcoming it would seem to be guaranteed. |
|
He was born Jay Gatz but repudiated his origins and background while inventing a grand new persona. |
|
Creativity comes from recognizing or inventing problems that require innovative uses of tools. |
|
Making the wooden soccer ball involved developing wood-cutting techniques and inventing a new type of glue. |
|
As it happens, he is in the process of inventing a new form of education, designed to help us all become generalists rather than specialists. |
|
Do we really need to create artificial scarcity by inventing awards that only some kids can receive? |
|
To them, innovation seems to mean inventing something never before seen on Earth. |
|
The test that he came up with was a series of tasks, like counting coins, inventing things. |
|
She asked, inventing a street name so that the girl would not be able to say without looking at the map. |
|
Last year, police said So confessed during interrogation to inventing her story because she wanted to write a novel. |
|
They like to flirt with danger, inventing the gamuts they will have to run. |
|
It was 100 years ago this month that Orville and Wilbur Wright became famed fly boys, inventing what they call a flying machine. |
|
The Sumerians are credited with inventing the cuneiform system of writing, which was originally pictographic but gradually became stylized. |
|
This season, they've had to assist Krzyzewski in inventing different ways for the team to score points and defend. |
|
|
We are exploring the technology and prototyping the radio systems we are inventing. |
|
Politically loathsome as the character may be, the actress found herself inventing dialogue to humanise the gorgon. |
|
Wedgwood was elected a Royal Society Fellow in 1783, primarily for inventing the pyrometer to measure oven temperatures. |
|
Jack was inventing Pop art, concurrent with Lichtenstein and other people. |
|
Cables aside, he carried out research into atmospheric electricity, inventing the water-dropping collector, and vastly improving the electrometer. |
|
Industry had already understood before the First World War how to make time-consuming bleaching a thing of the past by inventing laundry blue, a powder based on indigo. |
|
Having fronted the band generally credited with inventing heavy metal, Ozzy should have been a lock for a solo deal, but initially found no takers. |
|
You also have a knack for inventing new words to suit yourself. |
|
However, even bacteria confined to chemostats can subvert our plans for them, inventing new niches instead of refining methods for exploiting those we had defined. |
|
Destiny leads you to discovering cures and inventing life saving devices. |
|
I recognize that another current movie has done well by inventing a language for mythical beings, but is it really necessary that the vampires talk in vampirish? |
|
Never cheat by inventing a fictitious cab driver with whom you argue. |
|
So it's kind of symbolic Islamisation inventing religious topics which are invading the public's fear and making it at the end an unpolitical place. |
|
Obsessed with inventing television, the boy wonder vied with Baird and the Russian national Vladimir Zworykin for the title of the medium's true father. |
|
She is credited with inventing a procedure that has helped to save thousands of lives. |
|
He made his money by inventing a pipe connector which allows radiators to be swivelled forward without being disconnected, making it easy to wallpaper behind them. |
|
Thomas Edison is best known for inventing the lightbulb, but he also invented the phonograph. |
|
Bendigo is credited with inventing the southpaw stance in boxing. |
|
I doubt Ms Rowling read Ginzburg before inventing Harry Potter, so we must be looking at a folk memory re-emerging periodically along highly structured symbolic axes. |
|
The double entendre works, says Ward, whose job includes inventing these combinations and giving them catchy names. |
|
|
We hope he will join us in looking for realistic proposals to solve this problem instead of inventing impractical schemes like some latter day Walter Mitty. |
|
On the other hand, research for the book involved inventing a pasta sauce made from heavy cream, Parmesan, mozzarella, and some secret herbs and spices. |
|
Increasingly, he is intent on inventing new structures, combining forms that are right-angled and curved, solid and open, linear and planar, volumetric and void. |
|
What makes communalism explosive is the psychology of mass-desperation that creates the ideal climate for inventing scapegoats and hypothetical enemies. |
|
Within two decades of inventing the mass spectrograph, he succeeded in identifying 212 of the 281 naturally occurring isotopes of all the elements. |
|
It sounds a bit thin compared to finding the cure for diseases or inventing those dimples that make golf balls fly farther, but I am sure it must have some value. |
|
I think of it as a bunch of cavemen sitting around inventing the wheel. |
|
Wendy was busy inventing new insults with which to bash Nats. |
|
We know he became rich by inventing dynamite and blasting gelatin. |
|
He also studied the forces involved in these separations, inventing the new field of electrochemistry. |
|
Richard Arkwright is the person credited with inventing the prototype of the modern factory. |
|
In inventing the locomotive, Watt and Stephenson were part inventors of time. |
|
My inventing time is all done under the influence of aerobic exercise. |
|
Alcuin is credited with inventing the first known question mark, though it didn't resemble the modern symbol. |
|
In addition to his mythopoeic compositions, Tolkien enjoyed inventing fantasy stories to entertain his children. |
|
Matt Lloyd is credited with inventing inline sledge hockey, and Great Britain is seen as the international leader in the game's development. |
|
He demonstrated that to be the case, inventing color matching experiments and Colorimetry. |
|
Cavendish worked with his instrument makers, generally improving existing instruments rather than inventing wholly new ones. |
|
In 1917, Burnie Lee Benbow was granted a patent for inventing the coiled coil filament. |
|
He's polite and amusing, inventing comic voices to deceive friends. |
|
|
Getting of The Aerospace Corporation, and Bradford Parkinson of the Applied Physics Laboratory are credited with inventing it. |
|
There can be no train wreck without first inventing the train. |
|
It was originally called the Urschel Gooseberry Snipper Factory, and the founder's passion was inventing. |
|
In the early 18th century, artisans were inventing ways to become more productive. |
|
He helped transform agricultural practices by inventing or improving numerous implements. |
|
How did you develop this knack for inventing, and surrealism? |
|
Eli Whitney responded to the challenge by inventing the inexpensive cotton gin. |
|
He is most famous for inventing an incandescent light bulb before its invention by the American Thomas Edison. |
|
Although his patents were eventually overturned, he is credited with inventing the spinning frame, which following the transition to water power was renamed the water frame. |
|
Forgetting the original reason for a ritual, they account for it by inventing a myth and claiming the ritual commemorates the events described in that myth. |
|
Rather than inventing and standardizing new classes or learning foreign conjugations, English speakers simply applied the weak ending to the foreign bases. |
|
The entrepreneur, 65, famous for inventing the bagless Dyson vacuum cleaner, warned that Britain will have a deficit of 60,000 engineering graduates this year. |
|
They preface the actual mouddin with religious remarks, sung in freely embroidered florid style, each man inventing his own key, mode, appoggiature and expressive devices. |
|
He continues to work on inventing new catalysts and carbonylation processes and continues to produce some very promising results which we are very excited about. |
|
As depicted by The Imitation Game, a recent Oscar-nominated film about his life, he cracked the code by inventing computers, which became known as Turing machines. |
|
However, after training more sailors and inventing a grappling engine, a Roman naval force was able to defeat a Carthaginian fleet, and further naval victories followed. |
|
She loved inventing some rare illness and going to some famous kurort. |
|
After realising that, he also provided the means to build such a rail network by inventing a rotary phase converter suitable for locomotive usage. |
|