Sentence examples for collective drawing from inspiring English sources

The arts collective, drawing inspiration from similar downtown artists' groups of the late 1970s and early '80s, was given free access to the space by the pier's developer, Young Woo & Associates.

Khorasan Mujahedin operates as a collective, drawing its members from Al Qaeda and North Waziristan militant groups, including the Punjabi Taliban, militants loyal to North Waziristan Taliban leader Hafiz Gul Bahadur, and the Haqqani network.

Ms Grayson Ford claims that the charity has "invented public, collective drawing" in order to give people the confidence to put pen to paper.

In terms of collective drawing power, they are still far removed from the era of Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe, or the era of Sampras, Agassi, Jim Courier, Michael Chang and Boris Becker, but at least these men are heading in the right direction.

This project is on our collective drawing board.

Another drawing-based participatory site launched in 2005: SwarmSketch from Peter Edmunds where a randomly chosen popular online search term becomes the subject of a collective drawing each week.

Attention was refocused on case this week after news reports and a campaign by the loosely knit Anonymous collective drew attention to it on Twitter using a #OpMaryville hashtag, similar to what it had done in Steubenville, to bring pressure on the authorities to reopen the case.

On Thursday, Sherief Gaber, a member of Cairo's Mosireen film collective, drew attention to a harrowing new video report from the group, presenting vivid testimony from minors about the violence they endured and witnessed after they were arrested during recent protests.

A similar effort at public awakening can be found with 31K Portraits for Peace, which is posting 2,000 posters of Mexicans eager for peace in the country's most violent cities, and in the work of El Grito Más Fuerte, an activist collective drawn from Mexico's film, theater and communication industries.

July 26 2014 July 27 201414 In the late seventies, this hip-hop collective drew on kung-fu movies and James Brown's stage shows to develop and perfect breaking, a highly aerobic style of dance based on flashy spinning and behind-the-back and under-the-leg moves, which would become part of the foundation of the burgeoning hip-hop movement.

For decades, the East Village has been home to countless avant-garde organizations and collectives, drawn to the area by its cultural vitality and low cost of living.