Sentence examples for and develop a partnership from inspiring English sources

"Before that, I hadn't thought specifically about what it meant to be married and develop a partnership with someone," he said.

"One of the benefits of such long-term support is that you can really build and develop a partnership, and to have the BP Big Screen programme consistently providing opportunities for people up and down the country to access world-class ballet and opera for free is fantastic".

Alex Beard, chief executive of the Royal Opera House, said: "One of the benefits of such long‐term support [from BP] is that you can really build and develop a partnership, and to have the BP Big Screen programme consistently providing opportunities for people up and down the country to access world‐class ballet and opera for free is fantastic".

"We've taken the contract on for two years and in that time hope to grow the service and develop a partnership with local authorities," he added.

To empower patients to take responsibility for their own health and develop a partnership with their GP, patients should be informed that a GP's willingness to offer treatment in many instances depends on that GP's professional opinion, which is influenced by a variety of factors.

Schools such as Bryn Mawr have responded to a call for better student engagement, and developed a partnership with MSU to bring elements of the Engaged Fellows program to their campus.

After his 2004 album Ray Ray, Saadiq continued working on other artists' projects and developed a partnership with audio engineer Charles Brungardt, who shared his fascination with historic recording techniques and equipment.

Care was perceived to be of higher quality because physicians had more time, developed better relationships, had more two-way communication with women, and developed a partnership with the educators.

The eight MDGs aim to eradicate hunger and extreme poverty; achieve universal primary education; promote gender equality and empower women; reduce child mortality; improve maternal health; combat HIV, Aids, malaria and other diseases; ensure environmental sustainability; and develop a global partnership for development.

In 2000, eight Millennium Development Goals outlined a vision that committed member countries to eradicate extreme poverty and hunger, educate all children through primary school, empower women, reduce childhood death, improve mothers' health, combat HIV/AIDS and malaria, ensure environmental sustainability, and develop a global partnership for development by the year 2015.

There are four MDGs to which medical research can contribute by focusing on the health needs of disadvantaged populations in less developed countries: reduce child mortality; improve maternal health; combat HIV/AIDS, malaria, and other diseases; and develop a global partnership for development.