Sentence examples for abroad collaborators from inspiring English sources

When academic and community groups work together, whether in the United States or abroad, collaborators and participants need to address their long-held assumptions about science, communities, and poverty, ethics grantees say.

The flexibility and expertise of the EIP network can be relied on to tackle challenging public health issues and to make direct recommendations to advance the prevention and control of pertussis in the United States and can serve as a model for collaborators abroad hoping to implement standardized surveillance for pertussis in the international setting.

The trip is funded through the brain mobility project, established under the Early Nutrition Project to enable young scientists working on the project the opportunity to travel abroad and work with collaborators, and incidentally give them a networking boost.

Cybergiga and I got beers one night and talked about the awkwardness of growing up abroad, smoking weed with frequent collaborator Le1f, and re-dubbing soundtracks to Japanese softcore pornos.

He also worked regularly abroad with American and other foreign collaborators.

"The momentum behind Zaire's free fall was generated not by one man but by thousands of compliant collaborators, at home and abroad".

He also assumed a leadership role in the movement for law reform and political reform, maintained regular contact with similarly inclined reformers, publishers and intellectuals at home and abroad, and was surrounded by disciples who acted as secretaries, collaborators, and editorial assistants.

We have many collaborators from academia and industry in the UK and abroad.

Those who have been abroad are also more likely to have published in English and with international collaborators, both of which increase research impact. .

Here he is with frequent collaborator Kate Berlant riffing on college students fresh from a year abroad.

A 2015 study published by Quigley and some collaborators in The Journal of Global Mobility found that study-abroad students were 23 times more likely to require repatriation for a mental health condition than business expatriates.