Sentence examples for collective passing from inspiring English sources

It was Villa who, more than any other individual, was personally responsible for converting the sublime, symphonic, collective passing artistry of Spain (circa 2006 to 2014) into the hard currency of goals which won matches and tournaments.

Once Rakitic, Messi and the rest of Luis Enrique's side got their collective passing game going, they had little trouble transforming Bilbao's pressure into a fruitless pursuit of the ball.

For those who want to broaden their trip, Liftopia's $379 Mountain Collective pass — a collaboration among Aspen/Snowmass, Jackson Hole in Wyoming, Alta in Utah and Squaw Valley/Alpine Meadows in California — allows skiers and snowboarders two days at each ski area, unlimited 50-percent-off lift tickets and lodging deals at participating hotels.

A personal favorite of mine, Jackson Hole, WY, aka "The Big One," is part of the new Mountain Collective Pass.

On the other hand, with the Mountain Collective Pass, the first two days are free, the rest half price or $52 daily.

Today's new product is called the Mountain Collective Pass, and it allows four otherwise independent ski resort operators to bundle together, using the internet to their advantage.

While these two efforts, The Mountain Collective Pass and Liftopia, utilize the internet, Vail Resorts Epic Passs packs its punch through consolidation and the sheer size of its parent, Vail Resorts, the largest ski operator in the nation.

The Mountain Collective Pass costs $349, and includes two free days at each of the four entities (all the Aspen mountains count as one resort as do the siblings of Squaw Valley/Alpine Meadows each) plus unlimited 50% off lift tickets at all of them after the complimentary days are used.

The Mountain Collective Pass is sold through its own website, and also on Liftopia, a relatively new site that also sells discounted tickets of various types for individual mountains all over, from New England to Canada, Utah to New Mexico, as well as South America, Alaska and the Alps.

What follows is a nail-biting exercise in collective buck passing as the combatants, lawyers and politicians involved in the "kill chain" (the script's original title) argue the personal, political and legal merits of launching a Hellfire missile attack in "a friendly country that is not at war".

While men dominated in numbers, the study found that women had "superior network connectivity at the collective level," passing along recruitment messages, files, prayers, video and audio propaganda, connecting distant parts of the network and channeling funds, making them essential to the survival and "robustness" of the whole system.