Sentence examples for call for continued collaboration from inspiring English sources

Gregory McNeal, AirMap co-founder and a law professor at Pepperdine University, is delivering the afternoon keynote at the Interdrone conference in Las Vegas today, and plans to call for continued collaboration in the burgeoning drones industry to usher in an era of pervasive, safe and beneficial drone use.

Gregory McNeal, AirMap co-founder and a law professor at Pepperdine University, is delivering the afternoon keynote at the Interdrone conference in Las Vegas today, and plans to call for continued collaboration in the burgeoning drones industry to usher in an era of pervasive, safe and beneficial drone use.

She said she planned to press her overseas law enforcement counterparts in Rome for continued collaboration to combat corporate bribery.

The student will work directly with physicians at Duke Eye Center, with an opportunity for continued collaboration in this exciting field even after the project is completed.

Much rests on this document as it could lay the foundation for continued collaboration between highly diverse international actors.

The Global Alliance for Humanitarian Innovation (GAHI), spearheaded by the UN Office for Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs, will serve as a convener for continued collaboration.

Thanks to Jon Kaas and Roberto Lent for continued collaboration and encouragement.

The National Leprosy and TB Programme for continued collaboration, all study participants for their participation and patience, all the field supervisors, assistants and drivers; the laboratory team, especially Joseph Mendy.

The authors thank Drs. Anna Plaas, Ada Cole and John Sandy of Rush University, Chicago, for continued collaboration in enabling and coordinating the use of human tissue.

"There is amazing brain power in this area, with all the local universities and research organizations, which provides the opportunity for continued collaborations," Amgen's Rapp says.

Current estimates call for continued growth in U.S. military spending for the foreseeable future.