Sentence examples for every collaboration from inspiring English sources

Every collaboration sounds downright elated, and the cross-cultural derangement of tropicália easily shines through these 21st-century revamps.

In most cases, we have to manually write enforcement codes for all organizations or domains involved in every collaboration activity, which is a huge task.

Not every collaboration came to fruition: when Picasso wasn't able to illustrate Antonin Artaud's "Artaud le Momo," as the publisher Pierre Bordas wanted, Artaud did it himself.

For Adams, the flaw in Jones' argument is that the insistence on a lone creative voice immediately strikes out all collective practice and every collaboration.

Granted, every collaboration so far has brought critical distinguishment for both actor and director: Russell was praised for the emotional warmth lighting up Silver Linings Playbook, Lawrence was hailed as the whirlwind stirring at the centre of American Hustle.

She has worked with the West Texas songwriter Butch Hancock and pulled the 1950's rockabilly singer Wanda Jackson out of retirement; with every collaboration, her own music gains depth and feistiness.

It's why building trust is the foundation of every peace negotiation, every business collaboration and every truly meaningful endeavour.

We identify four reasons for this situation and identify three critical resources every collaborator brings to collaborations that are underutilized in CSCL research: (a) prior knowledge, (b) information not yet transformed into knowledge that is judged relevant to the task(s) addressed in collaboration, and (c) cognitive processes used to construct these informational resources.

"I am tired of the insane enthusiasm for every single collaboration in the world," said Ms. France, referring to partnerships like the ones Target strikes with independent designers.

"Every artistic collaboration in history had its fits and starts, but they are ultimately judged on what they produced," said Matthew Higgins, chief operating officer of the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation, which is planning the site with the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.

Unfortunately Mr Edmundson is contrasting the ideal with the real: for every joyful collaboration, there must be more than a dozen courses led by a professor tenured for research and not teaching skill (or a graduate student whose future also lies in research), in which the only collaborations are between the students' small virtual angry birds.