Sentence examples for collective banner from inspiring English sources

The third edition had pioneered the idea of licensing out its rule set in an open-source-ish sort of way (called D20) that led to many games being developed and published under a collective banner.

Fighting under the collective banner of "Operation Dawn," these factions installed their own rival government in the capital under the title of the defunct General National Congress (GNC).

Unthinkable only three weeks ago, the demonstrations have begun to unite Turkey's Kurds both those in Istanbul and traveling there from the east of the country with a broad cross-section of Turkish society under a collective banner of anger against the government and its prime minister, Recep Tayyip Erdogan.

Unthinkable only three weeks ago, the demonstrations have begun to unite Turkey's Kurds – both those in Istanbul and travelling there from the east of the country – with a broad cross-section of Turkish society, all under a collective banner of anger against the government and its prime minister, Recep Tayyip Erdogan.

The GOOD Music collective, under whose banner Cruel Summer is released, includes the young Def Jam artist, but also rap veteran Common, Clipse's Pusha T, and the ubiquitous 2 Chainz.

The co-directors and creative architects of the video are a pseudonymous pair of Japanese artists: the textile designer Fantasista Utamaro and the secretive painter known only as Mr. The latter is a protégé of the pop artist Takashi Murakami and a core collaborator in Murakami's Kaikai Kiki art collective, under whose banner the video was produced.

It wasn't until he approached Dave Knickerbocker at Banner Collective, who'd worked with the village on previous advertising campaigns, that the idea began to take shape.

The agreement between ESPN Events and Elk Grove Village was brokered by Denver-based ImprESPNon Sports & Entertandment for ESPN, and Banner Collective along with 4FRONT for Elk Grove Village.

Xanga's Rapoeira EP comes via Thomas Von Party's and Angus Gruzman's third culture kid on a vision quest-inspired label, Multi Culti, under the collective Turbo Records banner.

Andrei Monastyrski, who founded the collaborative group Collective Actions, flew banners printed with absurdist phrases in and around Moscow, baiting censors but giving them nothing solid to latch onto.

Whether spread out over the Great Lawn in Central Park or the Mall in Washington, it belonged to everyone: a collective shroud, a sheltering banner, a communal safety net.