Sentence examples for collaborations that include from inspiring English sources

The retailer is the first high-street shop to create fashion-forward headscarves as part of its collaborations, that include a range of tees by Lulu Guinness and an upcoming womenswear collection by super-stylist fashion editor Carine Roitfeld.

"It's anticipated that the gulf institutions will lead," said Colwell, but grants "will not be restricted" to collaborations that include gulf institutions.

She furthered her groundbreaking status by becoming the first ambassador for the label to collaborate on products when she released shades with the brand this summer, adding to a glowing stable of collaborations that include a capsule collection of footwear with Manolo Blahnik.

Multi-university collaborations that include a top tier-university were found to produce the highest impact papers [9].

Those studies should be developed and managed by collaborations that include medical and public health schools, research-oriented housing organizations, and members of those communities most affected by the issues.

Collaborations that include large cohorts and the sharing of research data will expedite gene discovery across all types of epilepsy, and central repositories for large-scale sequencing projects and epilepsy-specific findings will aid in the interpretation of rare variations.

In response, scientists are expected to engage in collaboration that includes both basic and applied collaborative activities.

In the study, a collaboration that included the National Institute of Mental Health, the University of Washington, Seattle, and Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, investigators analyzed blood samples from 150 people with a diagnosis of schizophrenia and 268 without a psychiatric disorder.

In the study, a collaboration that included the University of Lausanne in Switzerland, Harvard and Indiana University, researchers studied the brains of five healthy male volunteers using a new technique called diffusion spectrum imaging.

After $9 billion and 15 years in just the latest phase of CERN's life, the collider — a multinational collaboration that includes the United States — has been idled by an electrical short involving its colossal magnets, leading some frustrated scientists to ask whether it will ever fulfill the dreams, and justify the money, that have been invested in it.

Another joint project generating excitement and concern is a $500,000 grant from the International Science and Technology Center to a collaboration that includes Nikolai A. Staritsin, an expert on anthrax, the former Soviet Union's germ weapon of choice, and American researchers at the Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff, and at Los Alamos National Laboratory.