Sentence examples for collective series from inspiring English sources

Here's a list of England wicketkeepers collective series batting averages in the last 10 years.

The Collective series follows the works contributed by various artists like Domingo Castillo, Kevin Arrow, Brian Butler, and more.

To help kick off his summer season, the talented Vancouverian has thrown together a mix for our Smirnoff Sound Collective series, and it's on brand with the artist's acclaimed ADD style of genre jumping.

What I mean is that the film classes will work on individual pieces that will eventually be put together into a feature-length film; the creative writing class will do a series of writing projects that will add up to a collective series of monologues or pieces that will hopefully feel connected by theme, place and certain similarities of character.

As his original tune "Something About You" impressively dances its way across the million-play mark on SoundCloud and an impending live Australian tour gets underway, rising young star Hayden James managed to find a spare moment to record a stellar mix for the Smirnoff Sound Collective series.

Perhaps, however, the impairment represented by deficit accumulation (a collective series of events that impair repair capacity generally) is what is needed to allow the earliest lesions seen in 'Alzheimer's' to express their toxicity and so give rise to disease.

Despite using different approaches, references and aesthetics, prolific graphic designer and art director Podhajsky and new media artist Papamargariti, find common ground within the exhibit The Language of Dreams at the Hoxton Gallery in London as part of the Red Bull Studio Collectives series.

The Collective Snapshot series is an homage to the most enduring form of photography.

Set aside some time to learn from one of the great auteurs, keep your eyes peeled for the next part of the Raccord Collective's Fincher series on their Vimeo page, and watch part one of The Directors Series - David Fincher below.

In a quirky new tack to the campaign, M&S's board will be presented with handkerchiefs embroidered by activists from the Craftivist Collective at a series of "stitch-ins" at branches of Marks & Spencer branches across the UK.

For the cheerfully scruffy middle-aged audience that attended the 90-minute concert, part of Lincoln Center's American Songbook series, collective joy welled up like spring water when the Australian singer-songwriter Fiona McBain sang "Ripple".