Sentence examples for collaboration far more from inspiring English sources

Which is all to say that, regardless of whether Starnone is the husband of Elena Ferrante, "Ties" is one half of a collaboration far more intriguing than co-authorship of individual books: a riveting dialogue on marriage conducted, on the page, between one novelist and another.

The capacity to innovate — the ability to solve problems creatively or bring new possibilities to life — and skills like critical thinking, communication and collaboration are far more important than academic knowledge.

Or a future where human/machine creative writing collaborations are far more common?

Watching the Washington press not only swoon en masse for Mrs. Bush's show but also sponsor and promote it inevitably recalls its unwitting collaboration in other, far more consequential Bush pageants.

Presenting a complete picture -- large warts and all -- and allowing viewers to judge for themselves as to what to make of her collaborations, would be far more interesting and educational.

Most at the roundtable agreed that greater collaboration between business and environmental groups was needed to drive change in policy, but that collaboration had to become far more targeted and strategic.

An inevitable consequence of the knowledge explosion is that tasks will be carried out with far more collaboration.

It is an intense and fiery landscape that makes you feel the heat – and perhaps that physical impression of the sunburnt air is telling, for Braque would soon create in collaboration with Picasso a far more tangible, carnal art than that of the ethereal Fauves.

"There's no longer the animosity between the 2 coasts that there once was, and there's far more collaboration", Hippeau agreed.

As much as the media wants to look at Twitter et al as a consumer service likely monetized via advertising, the value to companies internally as a vehicle for managing one-to-many collaboration relationships may prove far more important.

The political landscape of academia, combined with the fight for grant money, has always fostered competition far more than collaboration.