Sentence examples for attempt to collaborate from inspiring English sources
This study examines the case of Chinese science actors who develop medical applications with nanotechnology, and highlights the "barriers to networks" when scientists attempt to collaborate overseas for an emerging technology.
His core idea, paraphrased by Georgeta Filitti, was that: "Any entente, any attempt to collaborate, any concession made to [Russia] would sooner or later turn against us".
The way to solve, resolve or attempt to collaborate in understanding the bullying phenomenon, is to listen long enough to all of our own feelings first.
Du Bois and Garvey never made a serious attempt to collaborate, and their dispute was partly rooted in the desire of their respective organizations (NAACP and UNIA) to capture a larger portion of the available philanthropic funding.
Awareness of the potential for turnover also makes officials and political parties more responsive to citizens and more likely to attempt to collaborate and reach consensus with other political parties.
This is a particular problem when popular music attempts to collaborate with so-called world music.
He attempted to collaborate with Richard Rodgers in the 1960s, but the partnership did not work out; and Lerner joined the composer Burton Lane for On a Clear Day You Can See Forever, successfully produced on Broadway in 1965 and filmed in 1970.
With the rapid adoption of transgenic cotton by farmers, seed firms frantically attempted to collaborate with MMB (Ramaswamy et al. 2012a, 2012b).
Although government initiatives and individual school initiatives alike are frequently focused on "quality service", the workforce is simultaneously challenged with emotional intelligence in attempting to collaborate with a wide set of divergent perceptions of what constitutes quality service.
Although notable benefits have already resulted from the already-existing knowledge transfer between universities and their industry partners [58], the number of failed attempts to collaborate is also significant [59].
The prisoner's dilemma game (see box 1) is frequently used in social studies to get participants to experience the most effective strategy when attempting to collaborate with an unknown person.
