Sentence examples for later collaboration from inspiring English sources

Their later collaboration, The King's Breakfast, made at Shepperton, competed at Cannes in 1963.

Their later collaboration on two frothy court entertainments is preserved, however: La Princesse de Navarre and Le Temple de la Gloire (both 1745).

Specific institutions devoted to horticultural research, however, go back to the beginning of the experiment-station system, the first being a private laboratory of John Bennet Lawes, with the later collaboration of Joseph Henry Gilbert, in Rothamsted, Eng.

It is perhaps unsurprising, given the overtly moralistic and zealous tenor of his early plays, that his later collaboration with the HUAC and betrayal of his erstwhile comrades should have been seen as an act of such moral cowardice.

A few days later, collaboration leaders sent around a notice saying that the signal probably was not an injection.

The story was conceived and written by Michael France, with later collaboration by other writers.

Jazz lovers kept his memory alive, mainly because of his early records and the later collaborations with Armstrong, Louis Jordan, Les Paul and others.

My fondest memory from that year is of my African-American brothers and how effortless that experience made later collaborations with fellow Americans who were of African descent.

Because of his proclivity for eliciting strong performances from actresses (especially in his later collaborations with Hepburn), Cukor was often referred to as a "woman's director," a label he did not particularly like, not only because he felt justifiably that he directed men well too but also because it seemed to cast aspersions on his sexuality.

The director, Josef von Sternberg, knew how to use visual zing to fuel a seventy-four-minute movie, and if you've seen later collaborations (such as "Morocco") between him and this picture's screenwriter, Jules Furthman, you'll recognize the roots of their specialty here: characters who behave better than they think they can.

This reads as a primer for Creeley's writing, which he carried into later collaborations with the painters Jim Dine, RB Kitaj and Robert Indiana, the sculptor John Chamberlain and the jazz musicians Steve Lacy and Steve Swallow - work that he believed to be among his best.