Sentence examples for commonplace collaboration from inspiring English sources

In the realm of photo-book publishing, the by-now commonplace collaboration of museums with trade publishers has produced books honoring such undisputed stalwarts as Ansel Adams and Edward Weston, as well as the much-touted contemporary artist Andreas Gursky.

This paper describes the nature and development of an undergraduate aircraft design course involving students in US and UK universities working in an integrated team that models the international collaboration commonplace in the aerospace industry.

In fields outside education, such collaborations are commonplace.

The manifesto does not give much hint to why calls for collaboration have become commonplace, but such calls for collaboration seem to be taken as expressions of a genuine need.

For example, more sophisticated statistical measures and methods are becoming commonplace in x-phi as collaboration increases between experimental philosophers and psychologists.

As robot and human collaborations become increasingly commonplace, it's a good idea to take a better-safe-than-sorry approach to working alongside these big metal machines.

One is that it is promoted as a "unique" artist-architect collaboration, when such collaborations are quite commonplace and often involve an alliance between architects with too little confidence in their ability to design buildings and an artist with too much.

An LED Storm Cloud If Turnitg Sound into Electricity.

Whereas Memphis rappers Three 6 Mafia took heat for their late-noughties Tiesto collaboration Feel It, such pairings have become so commonplace that rappers with Forbes Cash Kings ambitions would almost be naive not to collaborate with big-name EDM acts.

The analysis of stem cell scientists' discourse will identify commonplace organisational forms, trends and formal or informal rules of collaboration in that field.

The manifesto calls for a rethinking of the role of social scientists in times where collaboration "between scientists, engineers and social scientist" has become "commonplace" (Balmer et al. [2012]).