Sentence examples for more collaborative with from inspiring English sources
It's likelier that the work in newsrooms will become much more collaborative with reporter/writers and developers discussing projects, coordinating their reporting and collaborating on the execution.
"They are getting more collaborative with other museums in doing small exchanges".
Our stance is much more collaborative with our clients, much more transparent.
Amy Brettell, head of charities and social organisations at Zurich Insurance, said: "What we are seeing in England and Wales is charities becoming more collaborative with business.
When it comes to research, too, Germany has started to attract more talent from abroad, says Dikic. "I've been here for 15 years, and what I can say is that the scientific landscape has become more international and more collaborative, with more talent from other countries," he says.
Brooks' companies aren't the only ones focusing on making robots smarter, safer and more collaborative with people and each other.
Snap's three to five minute shows are more YouTube than broadcast, but with a more collaborative relationship with old media entities.
Some have more in common with sports than anything else, and are played competitively, while others have much more in common with improvisational theatre and encourage much more collaborative play, with winners and losers emerging more through story than through mechanics.
If confirmed by the Senate, he is expected to shelve the Obama administration's aggressive environmental enforcement and embrace a more collaborative approach with the industries that the agency is charged with policing, many of which have helped him advance his political career.
We're also going to be organising more collaborative projects with our members and introducing some new projects with skate brands.
That is what the government's Reach project is about too: setting up after-school clubs; helping parents have a closer, more collaborative relationship with their children's schools, and empowering community groups with resources to deliver the services that poor areas often need.
