Sentence examples for communal process from inspiring English sources

Are you ever envious of your wife, Nicole Farhi, and the communal process of fashion?

He takes great joy from the communal process in music, with his fellow players and with the audience.

We'll also continue to see the trend towards making as an ongoing, exploratory and communal process, having ephemeral products, rather than as the creation of fixed works of art as individual expressions.

Primark's desire to make its payments as soon as possible is being weighed against the ILO's battle to ensure that compensation to all those affected by the disaster comes via the communal process so that no victims are short-changed.

Their blog, BlaQueerFlow: The Griots' Pen, features writers, artists and poets across the Queer, Latinx and African Diaspora as they delve into a communal process of knowledge production through storytelling, poetry and ongoing racial-sexual commentary.

So last week I/we (it's a communal process, you know?) invented "Swift-boating" to describe the undue overattention and bushfire criticism that a young, pretty woman who says stuff ("says stuff") inevitably experiences.

The designer Alexandre Herchcovitch says he is a team player — somebody who enjoys a communal creative process and delights in partnerships that match his "classics with a twist" style with leading brands in other creative fields.

This state-sponsored and internationally assisted dual incorporation has spawned an internal social transformation and communal transition process.

This study of a formerly predominantly pastoral polity within a sub-national territorial entity of the Yemeni state that is presently entangled in a comprehensive communal transformation process emphasizes the changing interactional dynamics between Soqotran pastoralists' ecological praxes, environmental milieu and the pastoral herds.

Lucas has used the communal parenting process to foster excellence and a sense of communal responsibility in her son.

Sitting on an adjacent field after the service, David Cohen-Tanugi, 26, a graduate student in the materials science department, said the service had given the university a rare, communal chance to process the fact that it, too, was involved in the events that unfolded in Boston last week.