Sentence examples for first collaborators from inspiring English sources

The Holy Spirit in the sacrament of orders unites us to you as our first collaborators in ministry, and we love you as our brothers.

I was one of his first collaborators, working with him on the issue of whether there had been a start to the universe or not.

Soon they brought their first collaborators down to the site, Jim and Tina Darling, West Coast artists who painted big, contrasting images — his a leering man's face, hers a woman with windblown hair — in a small side room.

But after spending time with Ware both in the London studio and in Amsterdam for the Kraviz session, it's obvious she doesn't do anything she's not comfortable with (she once turned down a remix from a diminutive pop superstar on the basis that it was rubbish), and that the people she works and surrounds herself with on a daily basis need to be friends first, collaborators second.

First, collaborators on either side should be able to directly interact with workspace objects.

Dan Hurlin, director of our graduate program in theatre, cites an explosion of interdisciplinary and inter-media collaboration in the making of theatre: "When I'm thinking about who I want to work with for my next project, one of the first collaborators I imagine is a projectionist, or a media designer.

"Gene was my first collaborator," Ms. Freedman, 57, said.

Sharp's autocratic control of the early folk revival and his heavy-handed treatment, in particular, of his first collaborator and former friend Mary Neal still inspire lively debate.

For a good while after the second world war, he eclipsed directors even of the stature of his first collaborator Sjoberg and Arne Mattson, as well as later figures like Bo Widerberg, Jan Troell and Vilgot Sjoman.

It had the kind of ambitious title that suggested Nasa consultancies, and lavishly funded thinktanks, but that at first existed mainly in the minds of Kaplický and his first collaborator, David Nixon.

Harburg's first collaborator was Jay Gorney, whose wife, Edelaine, Harburg married in 1943, and who co-wrote "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" They were been inspired by a real man on the street.