Sentence examples for creative associate from inspiring English sources
Mr. Murphy and Janet Vernon, his creative associate and wife, "started telling the story of a traditional 'Swan Lake' and making it sound quite silly about, you know, an owl that has a daughter who's a black swan".
"We did talk about it, and I urged him to make sure he would find a framework that would allow him to express his own creativity and go beyond the stereotype of the militant African," said Maarten van Hinte, a founder and director of the MC Theatergroep in Amsterdam, whom Mr. Ngaujah describes as his closest creative associate there.
Together with his creative associate Russell Woodhead, whose master's in psychology informed the play's explorations of the human ability to cope with being in space, the pair consulted with astrobiologist Dr Lewis Dartnell for the production to fully inform the scientific and psychological complexities of such missions.
Mr. Beane, Mr. O'Brien and their creative associates have obviously done their research.
"It's about working with local people, so they can respond to things that are important to them," says Catherine Paskell, one of NTW's two creative associates.
That is why he turned to a pair of creative associates on whom he felt he could rely--Tygett for the choreography and Bill Doyle for the musical direction.
From Mr. White on down, the creative people associated with the show are top drawer.
The creative people associated with the Bohemian retreat managed for 40 years by Stanley Bard also included Dylan Thomas, Arthur C. Clarke and Leonard Cohen.
It was done at Stanford University by Edward Feigenbaum, Bruce Buchanan, Joshua Lederberg, and Carl Djerassi, along with a team of highly creative research associates and students.
As the product of a creative period associated almost exclusively with its commercial fate – losses of about $40m – Heaven's Gate has been a magnet for revisionists.
Godfather of innovationAll attempts to understand the effects of technological progress on economic growth pay homage to Joseph Schumpeter, an Austrian economist best remembered for his views on the "creative destruction" associated with industrial cycles 50-60 years long.
