Sentence examples for creative alliance from inspiring English sources

Under the previous ownership of A&W Restaurants, its agency was Creative Alliance, Louisville, Ky.; the new ownership will work with Creative Alliance for restaurant locations where A&W shares space with two other fast-food brands, KFC and Long John Silver's, in so-called co-branded locations.

Perhaps the strangest are staged by the Creative Alliance at the Patterson (3134 Eastern Avenue; 410-276-1651; whosereativealliance.org), whostageage feels like an old vaudeville house.

Frozen lime sake parfait, by rights, should be the signature dessert, a creative alliance of the best in Western dessert ideas and a natural, if unexpected, Japanese partner.

AFTER "Blonde Venus" flopped in 1932, Paramount decided to break up the powerful creative alliance between the director Josef von Sternberg and the actress Marlene Dietrich, whom he had discovered in Germany and brought to Hollywood.

MARGARET FOOTNER Baltimore The writer is executive director of the Baltimore nonprofit group Creative Alliance, whose gallery is displaying "Trash to Treasure: The Production Design of Vince Peranio" through Aug. 9.

NOTES An advertising firm, Creative Alliance, has created displays on billboards and bus shelters that say simply "Zing-em," a play on words on the nickname, "Zinger," of the United States captain Paul Azinger...

It's another example of how the new old age is spawning unusual — and creative — alliances.

There is also renewed talk about the importance of "translational"' research that brings the users and producers of research together in creative alliances.

Yet he is skeptical about the ability of companies to slip into the role historically held by the independent producer, to engage in artistic partnerships that lead to consistently thrilling work, as represented by the creative alliances of Harold Prince and Stephen Sondheim or Robert Whitehead and Arthur Miller.

Ecologist Aram Calhoun forges creative alliances in her quest to protect ephemeral vernal pools.

Increasingly the very survival of the pharmaceutical industry is predicated on creative alliances with nontraditional players such as IT companies.