Sentence examples for a supportive collaborative from inspiring English sources

"UCLA is a top 10 school and has a supportive, collaborative culture - the second years coach the first years.

In What Works, she cites the example of an elementary school advertising for "a committed teacher with exceptional pedagogical and interpersonal skills to work in a supportive, collaborative work environment". The potential problem is that "supportive," "collaborative" and even "committed" are widely associated with femininity, which may detract men from applying.

Great teachers know how to bond with their students; they thrive in a supportive, collaborative environment.

This will make you realize that you're in a supportive, collaborative environment and that you and your colleagues really need each other.

Her Atelier Savas studio would be impossible in New York, she said: "I'd be on the eighth floor of some building in the garment district with no electricity". The handbag designer Ceri Hoover started with no apparel background, but, she said, Nashville residents are "friendly, supportive, collaborative". Ms. Hoover won a local grant to study leather production in Italy.

You will be outside your comfort zone at times, but in a supportive and collaborative environment.

In a supportive and collaborative setting, facilitated by CTL staff and experienced graduate student instructors, participants will develop strategies for engaging with students during the first week of classes.

To ensure successful participation in PIP, patients require education throughout admission, management of pain and discomfort and a supportive and collaborative relationship with health care staff.

Hence, it is necessary to establish new strategies and train the healthcare professionals in creating a supportive and collaborative atmosphere during consultations.

The NICE guidelines also recognise the need for a supportive and collaborative relationship with patients with CFS/ME to facilitate their effective management [ 4, 14] and other guidelines stress that where possible CFS/ME should be managed locally [ 3].

This approach is echoed in the NICE guidelines for CFS/ME [ 6] which advocates a prominent role for primary care and that healthcare professionals should aim to establish a supportive and collaborative relationship, working in partnership with the adult or child with CFS/ME, family, and carers to facilitate their effective management.