Sentence examples for go on collaborating from inspiring English sources

"Both sides have vital interests that they have to defend, and we will be exploring how to optimise a solution which allows us to go on trading closely together, allows us to go on collaborating in areas like science and technology, and security and defence for the good of all the people of Europe, but which also recognises the political message that we've had from the British people".

The divorce left them good friends, and they went on collaborating on plays, despite the fact that they had given birth to a couple of Broadway flops.

To make the process of making his debut feature a smooth one, Singleton said his producer, Steve Nicolaides – who went on collaborate with Singleton on a number of other projects, including Poetic Justice and a remake of Shaft – scheduled the shooting of Boyz N the Hood in total continuity, which is very rarely attempted.

In pre-production, Jodorowsky fostered the still burgeoning careers of Foss, Giger and O'Bannon, who, after their unrealized collaboration on Dune, would all go on to collaborate on Alien.

Featuring a shrewdly silly book by David Newman and Robert Benton, who would go on to collaborate on the watershed screenplay for "Bonnie and Clyde," "Superman" lays no serious claims to your emotions or even to your memory.

To those pessimists, we say that Shakespeare did go on to collaborate on "Henry VIII" and "The Two Noble Kinsmen," to say nothing of his lost plays and apocryphal works.

The cellist won a scholarship to the Royal College of Music at the age of 16, and would go on to collaborate with orchestras around the world and musicians from Yehudi Menuhin to Sir Georg Solti and Elton John.

A few months later a copy of the tape found its way to EMI's Parlophone label and caught the attention of the producer George Martin, who saw its potential, advocated for signing the band and would go on to collaborate with the Beatles on most of their greatest recordings.

The screenplay was written by Cristi Puiu and Razvan Radulescu, who came of age in the Ceausescu era and its aftermath and who would go on to collaborate on "The Death of Mr. Lazarescu" (directed by Mr. Puiu), the breakthrough film of the Romanian new wave.

In 1957 Hammer had stuck a deal with Columbia Pictures to distribute their pictures, and the two companies would go on to collaborate on thirty films between 1957 and 1964.

Boasting stunning cinematography from Gregg Toland, who'd go on to collaborate with Orson Welles on "Citizen Kane", Ford's film generates tension mixed with a subtle melancholy.