Sentence examples for issues in collaboration with from inspiring English sources

In fact, this site was probably the first newspaper site in the UK to recognise the value of blogs and blogging as being fresh ways to tell stories and explore issues in collaboration with readers.

About 75 percent of the 2,200 women murdered from 2000 to 2012 — roughly one murder every two days — were killed by partners or former partners, according to a study carried out by Eures, a European Union agency that monitors social affairs and employment issues, in collaboration with the Ansa news agency.

The resolution invited governments to "consider these issues in collaboration with the UN General Assembly, with a view to contributing to the conservation efforts of the IWC".

Since then, Canada has been an advocate for multilateralism, making efforts to resolve global issues in collaboration with other nations.

3. Develop QoL core questionnaires for cancer survivors addressing medical, socio-economic and quality of life issues in collaboration with the EORTC QOL Group in order to directly ask cancer survivors about their experiences.

To celebrate the launch of our Photo Issue in collaboration with Magnum Photos, and the opening of our 2015 Photo Show (co-curated by Magnum's Larry Towell), VICE has asked some of our favourite photography people to come together and discuss the current state of photojournalism in Canada in the age of social media.

In the case of Mtwara we found six NGOs that were trained on legal issues and in collaboration with other district officials that trained the ward level CJFs.

When appropriate, on the basis of clinical manifestations/underlying clinical issues and in collaboration with the clinical teams managing a patient's condition, testing can be performed for human herpesvirus 6 DNA, Epstein-Barr virus DNA, cytomegalovirus DNA, JC virus DNA, enterovirus RNA, enterovirus 71 RNA, measles virus RNA, mumps virus RNA, and lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus RNA.

It all happened a little faster than the editors of Wired expected, but this was the intent of their new issue, created in collaboration with Mr. Abrams: to immerse their audience in a series of riddles -- some announced, others not -- that were buried just deep enough for the readers who wanted to dig them up.

These pimagess are spaced throughout the printhis yearo remind us of the history of great photographers who have contributed to Magnum's legacy.

CPROST has six tenured and four adjunct faculty working on these issues at present, in collaboration with a number of associated researchers at other institutions.