Sentence examples for collaborating to do from inspiring English sources

The corporation on the other hand is all about combination - collaborating to do things jointly that are beyond the scope of individuals on their own.

In these roles I've seen firsthand the commitment and tireless work of people around the world -- governments, NGOs, the medical community, the private sector, and so many more -- collaborating to do the impossible, and to put an AIDS-free generation within our reach.

Ms. Bohn and Mr. Fiore hired John Reimnitz, an architect with whom they often collaborate, to do the design work; Mr. Fiore took charge of construction.

In the Arab world, this hyper-connectivity simultaneously left youths better able to see how far behind they were — with all the anxiety that induced — and enabled them to communicate and collaborate to do something about it, cracking open their ossified states.

Go Mighty "is for people who want to connect and collaborate to do something good for themselves and others" and its focus is on the life list: goals (Get a passport. Drive a race car. Start a Web site preserving the history of Appalachian churches) set, achieved and adjusted over time.

Essentially, the bargain is this: Ubisoft provides reams of interesting data, and the researchers collaborate to do interesting things with that data; the former gets interesting new ways to manipulate that data, and the latter get to publish the interesting work they've done.

Tell me about One Kings Lane! Courteney Cox and I collaborated to do this sale online, and most of the proceeds benefit Art of Elysium, which is a charity based here in Los Angeles.

Designers Yael Mer and Shey Alkalay of Raw Edges and animator Oscar Narud have collaborated to do just that in their new installation "The Pond" for the Bloomberg offices in London.

There's no one group that can have all the perspective, so the trick is to collaborate, to make sure you don't miss anything".

"There is some sense in which the internet is in danger of not meeting its potential… the promise that was there in the mid-2000s, wasch waboutout collaborating to create better ways to do things".

Referring to the Los Angeles families, Ochs and Izquierdo wrote, "Many parents remarked that it takes more effort to get children to collaborate than to do the tasks themselves".