"collaborative and creative" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or group of people who work together in a cooperative and imaginative way. Example: "The team's success was due to their collaborative and creative approach, coming up with new and innovative ideas together."
The framework presented here involves underlying dialogic processes from seven collaborative and creative dimensions that allow students to develop creativity.
It's collaborative, and creative, and communal.
In time, humans became more expansive in their thinking, as well as more collaborative and creative.
As Daniel Barenboim demonstrated with his East West Divan Orchestra, when people of differing views are brought together in a collaborative and creative endeavour, differences become subsumed.
"Pick the best and most high-impact projects, select the best team, and be collaborative and creative.
The second factor points to collaborative and creative possibilities and the third factor refers to developed skills, with special emphasis on communicative elements.
More recently the New York quartet Ethel has emerged as a true heir in its omnivorous appetites, collaborative breadth and creative use of multimedia.
From our above brief reference to ill-defined problems, we can understand how organizing collaborative commitment and creative thinking may be considered a necessary (if not indispensible) step in the sustainability policy challenge.
More importantly from our perspective, DANE illustrates how cognitive studies of design can inform the development of CAD systems for collaborative, conceptual, and creative design, help assess their use in practice, and provide new insights into human interaction with knowledge-based CAD systems.
It could be due to the intrinsic rewards of intellectual stimulation, collaborative research, and creative expression associated with academic life[ 37].
A virtual networking platform as that which the CCGHR is currently developing could certainly enhance the ability to undertake collaborative, innovative, and creative global health research, as in a recent mentorship stories project involving several SI alumni and facilitators (http://www.ccghr.ca/working-groups/mentorship/).
