Sentence examples for collaborators meaning from inspiring English sources
The difference may be that, in academia, often the teams are teams of collaborators (meaning they have influence but not necessarily power over all people participating in the team) who may work for different institutions, whereas, more commonly in industry, teams are working within a single corporate structure.
The show, directed by Joanna Settle, will feature original music and songs by Stew and by Heidi Rodewald, the collaborators behind "Passing Strange," meaning that it might be worth the trip.
It's also farfetched to believe this attack could have been coordinated entirely from the marshes of southern Somalia, meaning it's likely that local cells or Shabaab collaborators were already active in Kenya.
In 2001, Dr. Riess and his collaborators found such a supernova at a distance of 11 billion light-years, meaning that it was a messenger from 11 billion years ago, far beyond the purported turnaround.
Set on the beach on the Atlantic Ocean, the 5.7 acre estate known as Eothen -- a Greek word meaning "toward the east" -- was bought by Mr. Warhol and his collaborator and friend, the filmmaker Paul Morrissey, in the early 1970's for $220,000.
It's worth it to occasionally (meaning "more than once but not often enough to be annoying") talk with your collaborators about your progress toward tenure.
"The extent to which George Wolfe is commercial — meaning hundreds of thousands of people coming into a Broadway theatre — is a function of the collaborators he is working with," the co-producer Margo Lion said.
It is not his play; it is yet another regrettable co-authorship — a compilation of six different versions by six well-meaning collaborators and a computer program, Juxta, which conducted a "forensic analysis" of the text.
