Sentence examples for collaborator points from inspiring English sources

In addition to the relevance to the making of movies, Collaborator points to the unusual relationship between the hostage (the playwright Robert Longfellow, played by myself) and the hostage-taker (Gus, played by David Morse) as they work through their respective life problems and in a way "collaborate" on Robert's next play.

It wasn't what he'd expected, but Owen Wilson, his close friend and a longtime collaborator, pointed out that the process "seems to suit how meticulous Wes is about getting things exactly as he imagines them".

Both collaborators point towards a dark, digitally-wired creation.

As Dr. Putnam and his collaborators point out in their paper, mountain ice has begun to retreat worldwide, as have the ice caps in Greenland and parts of Antarctica, with much of that retreat occurring in the late 20th century, as the climate began to warm substantially.

But, as Money and his collaborators point out in the paper, the relationship between mushrooms and rain could also trigger a drought cycle: As global warming increasingly causes dry spells, at times when there is less rain fewer mushrooms will grow, and with fewer spores in the atmosphere even less rain may fall.

A number of his collaborators, I point out Kapoor, Kureishi, Sawnhey are Asian, and so are some of the writers Arundhati Roy and Aravind Adiga he's said he wants to work with in the future.

This kind of information can help to reveal the basis of conflict or competition which could be creating obstacles (e.g. within networks, between networks or network collaborators) and point to activities which could be undertaken to mitigate such.

In experiments in which a helpful collaborator looks and points toward hidden food, chimpanzees seem consistently unable to get the hint, something that young children and dogs do with relative ease.

The evil art collector-turned-Nazi collaborator at one point declares that eternal life is "every [hu]man's dream".

Brian Eno collaborator Jon Hassell had already pointed out that "In African villages, musical instruments are made from things that are closest at hand", whereas in hip-hop's urban heartland "it happens to be shards of James Brown or other cultural artefacts that are rearranged and recombined".

To be fair to Ipswich, this was the town that birthed the near-legendary Red Eye Records store (Eagle Street), Certificate 18 Records, The Stupids drummer-come-d'n'b legend Klute (who I was proud enough to have shared a school with – though crucially at completely different times), and even played home to none other than Metalheadz star and now Daft Punk collaborator Photek at one point.