Sentence examples for collaborate means from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the origin of the word "collaborate" means to work with, not for someone.

Collaborating means more money, more production expertise and wider exposure for artists.

This paper deals with the behavior of virtual environments from the collaboration point-of-view, in which actors (human or virtual beings) interact and collaborate by means of interdependent tasks.

Collaborating responsibility means that the responsibility for managing musculoskeletal disorders is a collaborative process with others.

Collaborate is meant to replace many of those tools, creating a central location where a team (particularly a small to medium-sized media team) can create a digital publication together.

And then more recently we collaborated on a book trailer (and by collaborate, I mean I mostly cheered him on) and to come full circle, we'll be presenting the book together at the New York Transit Museum on March 13th.

Lin (1999, 2008) argues that actors will collaborate as a means of consolidating or acquiring resources to facilitate the pursuit of individual or collective goals, implying that the decision to collaborate is a planned one.

Engineers of whatever technological denomination have considerable freedom to join teams which collaborate on new means of progress, which in the past has led to Google Earth, Gmail, and Google Scholar, just three of about 150 products and services the company now has on offer.

Sometimes this means collaborating with direct competitors, but IBM "gets it" that this collaboration on open source creates new resources for everyone, and they're not in a cut throat competition for a finite number of customer dollars.

She means collaborating with the enemy.

Mutualisation for journalists means collaborating with readers to understand, explore or reflect situations, topics and perspectives.