Sentence examples for choice to collaborate from inspiring English sources
In Slovenia, the right is advocating the rehabilitation of the anti-communist Home Guard which fought the partisans during the second world war: they made the difficult choice to collaborate with the Nazis in order to thwart the much greater evil of communism.
The appropriation of Parks, as well as the choice to collaborate with Lindstroem, who is known for his spare, bold, textural fashion photography, signals a slight shift for Lamar, whose music videos have become more conceptual and imaginative since he released his last album, "To Pimp a Butterfly," in 2015.
We would even argue that Microsofts latest initiatives including the shift to make available some of the power of the Office suite on the Internet via Windows Live and its choice to collaborate with Yahoo! in instant messaging suggest the company is now more willing to learn from others, even as it innovates from the inside.
It is after all, a choice to collaborate and remedy injustice.
Such cooperation has complicated efforts to isolate the jihadists within the insurgency, where commanders of all political stripes realize they have little choice but to collaborate with any ally available.
But for the moment there are no functioning judges or courts, no way of sifting the innocent from the guilty, all in a society in which many had little choice but to collaborate with the Gaddafi regime.
She worries that in historically violent and remote areas like Urabá, with the AUC gone, the FARC may return and take revenge on villagers who for years had no choice but to collaborate with the AUC.The government is therefore grappling with how to tame large swathes of the country.
Nevertheless, it was argued that drivers are easy victims for reprisals and thus they have little choice but to collaborate with criminals.
Because some of them stayed in America throughout the colonial period, they could keep relatively a good image, as opposed to elites living in Korea who had little choice but to collaborate with Japanese colonial policy and Sino-Japanese War.
Despite the need to protect sensitive information, with only three full-time and three part-time employees though, there is, she acknowledges, little choice but to collaborate with partners in industry and academia.
But Gingrich added: "If my choice was to collaborate with the Israelis on a conventional campaign or force them to use their nuclear weapons, it would be an extraordinarily dangerous world if out of a sense of being abandoned they went nuclear and used multiple nuclear weapons in Iran.
