Sentence examples for had collaborated during from inspiring English sources

Dr. Weiner suggested Mr. Bigelow, with whom he had collaborated during World War II on the creation of fire-control systems for weapons.

For those not old enough to have heard Mr. Cliburn in those years, there is his legacy of recordings, especially his classic account of the Tchaikovsky concerto with the RCA Symphony Orchestra conducted by Kirill Kondrashin, the Russian maestro with whom he had collaborated during the competition.

The project leader was well established, and we had collaborated during my PhD.

The title of this bestseller from Sofi Oksanen alludes to the mass deportation to Stalin's gulags of those Estonians deemed to have collaborated during the 1941-44 German occupation.

Regular readers of The Times will be aware of the fact that the two news organizations — while rivals in the global, Internet age — have collaborated during the past year to report on one important story, the contents of the huge trove of U.S. diplomatic cables obtained by WikiLeaks, and provided somewhat complementary coverage of the phone-hacking scandal in Britain.

He has collaborated during last years in US Hispanic and Latin American media including newspapers, Radio and well known TV programs.

He was not their equal in popularity — partly because of allegations that he had collaborated with Fascists during the war — but he won his share of races.

One of the main charges against Jedwabne's Jews was that they had collaborated with the Soviets during their 20 months of rule before the Nazis seized the region.

The insurgents targeted and executed military commanders, local government authorities and police, and those who had collaborated with the Japanese during Japan's decades-long occupation of Korea (which concluded with the end of World War II).

The Herodians had collaborated with the Romans during the rebellion, and Berenice herself had supported Vespasian in his campaign to become emperor.

At the end of the war, the Soviet government prevented Keres from continuing the negotiations, on the grounds that he had collaborated with the Germans during their occupation of Estonia (by Soviet standards).