Sentence examples for collaboration leading from inspiring English sources

The therapeutic benefits of music are well-documented, but what is less usual is the use of classical song as an artform, especially in a collaboration leading to public performance.

Yet instead of this collaboration leading to a gigantic colourful mess, Lacroix has been increasingly intelligent and delicate in handling the once overfamiliar Pucci patterns, and yesterday's show was a good example of how he has modernised a very anachronistic looking label.

Empirically, we illustrate that firms in general focus more on the generation of variety in the form of (fundamental) knowledge, than on research collaboration leading directly to the formation and exploitation of opportunities.

Have to worry about global collaboration leading to unnecessary informational overload.

Garan said there are millions of organizations on earth working on improving things globally but there's often no collaboration, leading to a less effective effort.

Our long-standing relationships with the services provided the basis for a productive collaboration leading to 'knowledge with tangible practical consequences' ([ 41], p. S2 2).

New opportunities and challenges related to personalized clinical decision support interventions and advanced curation tools are also outlined, taking into account inter-institutional collaborations leading to a sustainable exchange of knowledge assets.

Two huge, bright yellow musical instruments, entitled French Horns: Unwound and Entwined, 2005, are among the most unusual exhibits because they mark a collaboration between leading artists Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen.

The National Code of Standards, which is being launched by the NUS in collaboration with leading housing associations, aims to end the variation in standards of student accommodation and ensure that students receive adequate and fair treatment from housing providers.

Mr. Jacobson and his partners started a grass-roots organization called Redlight Children, which, in collaboration with leading child advocacy groups, has drawn up a list of policy changes to combat the child sex trade.

Under Pertz's half century of editorship and collaboration with leading German scholars, 20 volumes of sources were published; 100 more were to follow, the last of which was issued in 1925.