Sentence examples for later collaborator from inspiring English sources

See you later, collaborator!

The partnership of Rodgers and Hart (as opposed to that of Rodgers and his later collaborator, Oscar Hammerstein II) belonged largely to the 1920s and '30s.

Cardew was a whirlwind of ideas and activity: a former pupil and later collaborator of ­Stockhausen and, by the late 60s, the ­principal ­lightning-rod for the fledgling experimentalist movement in Britain.

His depression and self-doubt was reflected in some of his darkest work, songs such as Je Fume Pour Oublier Que Tu Bois and Le Dimanche à Tchernobyl, and the albums conceived with his later collaborator, the writer Jean Fauque, among them Novice, Fantaisie Militaire and L'Imprudence.

To support the album, the band undertook a European tour, during which Thompson met Eric Drew Feldman, a later collaborator on Pixies and solo albums.

The Kih-Oskh symbol was described by Hergé as a distortion of the Taoist symbol of the Taijitu, with biographer Benoît Peeters thinking that it foreshadowed the "Yellow Mark" that featured in the Blake and Mortimer comic The Yellow "M" (1952 54) authored by Hergé's later collaborator Edgar P. Jacobs.

Later a collaborator on the Manhattan Project, Wilson, whom most people called Bill, was an avid swimmer.

Included here are photographs of Margrethe Mather from 1914; she was a fellow artist and later a collaborator, whom Weston met in 1913 and who is often credited for inspiring him to photograph mundane objects.

Mr. Houston earned a bachelor's degree in drama at San Jose State University in 1956 and the next year married Ms. Wakatsuki, a fellow student and, later, his collaborator on "Farewell to Manzanar" (1974), which described where she had been interned during the war.

Indeed, Foster was a student and later a collaborator of Fuller and Sadao, and his masterpieces — the Gherkin in London and the remade Reichstag in Berlin, to name just two of scores — are essentially climate-controlled domes, carefully modeled on his teachers' earlier work.

They became lovers and, later, artistic collaborators.