Sentence examples for but also collaborate from inspiring English sources

Liu Zhizhi and Guang Yu, who work separately but also collaborate in the design group To Meet You, are the only designers to appear in both the Rotterdam and Milan exhibitions.

Responsible entities for safety-sensitive industries in each of the Persian Gulf states not only need to closely interact with each other within their own country, but also collaborate with their counterparts in other countries to improve safety and prepare the most efficient and comprehensive emergency response framework.

The added integration makes sense for both companies as many of Adobe's customers are already using Dropbox as their file storage solution of choice, while Dropbox is trying to better cater to its business user base who wants more seamless ways not only to store and share files, but also collaborate on them and edit them, too.

Third, the collaborative, cooperative nature of science is illustrated because students are encouraged to work in small groups but also collaborate with other groups.

In addition, NOD1 induces the overexpression of IRGM in AMs, which implies an antimicrobial component because human and murine IRGM not only induce autophagy but also collaborate to eliminate intracellular pathogens, including Mtb [ 27, 28].

The couple pursued their own work but also collaborated on projects, including the series Phronesis, which they co-edited.

Camille Claudel studied and worked with Rodin; her works are in the same style as his, and it is probable that she not only inspired but also collaborated on several of his most important works in the 1880s and '90s.

According to Lewis, Wood not only decorated but also collaborated on some of the interior architecture of Swan House, the 1928 Palladian mansion that the cotton heir Edward Inman built in Atlanta.

Artistic directors should not just be attending the youth theatre or community work but also collaborating with others, such as outreach directors, to develop that talent on our doorsteps.

He worked closely with the resident ensemble but also collaborated with stars such as Janet Baker in memorable stagings of Handel's Julius Caesar, Massenet's Werther and Donizetti's Mary Stuart, all of them happily preserved on disc.

He returned to filmmaking during the 1950s, this time recording his own footage but also collaborating with well-known filmmakers such as Stan Brakhage on two films, Gnir Rednow (1955 60; Wonder Ring spelled backward) and Centuries of June 19555), and Rudy Burckhardt on nine more, including The Aviary (1954 55), Angel (1957), Nymphlight (1957), and A Legend for Fountains (1957 65).