Sentence examples for collaborating from from inspiring English sources
Brian Behlendorf, founder and chief technology officer of CollabNet, says that the open-source ethos allows programmers, particularly those collaborating from different locations, to work together more efficiently.
"We grew up collaborating from the moment we picked up our first instruments, and it's always been the main way that we socialize, I guess – hanging out and playing music.
The players who've been testing eJamming — including the most proficient and skeptical we could find — have accommodated very quickly to these instrument-feel delays (surprisingly quickly), and many have found they can even deal with the 50-90mS delays when collaborating from the East Coast of the US to Eastern Europe.
We immediately started a friendship and began collaborating, from the beginning of the WALKPro.
One imagines a civilization-wide renga, voices collaborating from across distances, to create a new whole... Hacker: In fact, the very first renga of the series was composed as part of an American nation-wide renga project, itself part of a larger arts project called ArtTrain.
But the "Mermaid Avenue" project was merely the kickoff for a songwriting binge that has found Guthrie collaborating from the grave on Hanukkah songs with the Klezmatics, on punk-rock anthems with the Dropkick Murphys, on German cabaret numbers with Wenzel, on Delta blues with Corey Harris, on Texas campfire songs with Joe Ely and Jimmie Dale Gilmore, and on a classical suite with David Amram.
His involvement with G, the journal on which he collaborated from 1923 to 1926, is not news.
They collaborated from High Time onwards, not least in the Panther movies, on a total of more than 20 movies.
"If there's some secret to our success," Rostam said, "it's that we learned how to collaborate from our parents".
In 2004, I wrote a book, called "The World Is Flat," about how the world was getting digitally connected so more people could compete, connect and collaborate from anywhere.
Today, the audience research in Ms. Pitman's new book provides a common language for the Dallas museum's curators, educators and marketers, who collaborate from the earliest stages of a show.
