Sentence examples for outside collaborators from inspiring English sources

In recent years Pilobolus Dance Theater, the popular collective named after a fungus, has turned to outside collaborators.

Studies will combine cell-based assays, infection animal modeling, and human biospecimens obtained from subjects recruited from our Center and our local and outside collaborators.

The Lard Brothers - Wish You'll Never Leave Time (Ownself Remix) The Lard Brothers have carved a niche for themselves remixing and reworking songs by other Singaporean bands, sometimes roping in outside collaborators in the process.

Now, at least with mobile apps, AT&T's money and efforts are also being steered into the technology adaptations, image polishing, and revenue sharing required to maintain a healthy "ecosystem" of outside collaborators who it hopes will innovate for it.

The 1K House project has proven successful enough, and attracted enough attention, that Chang is overseeing a related MIT design studio this fall, along with a number of outside collaborators.

One exhibit in the case is a screenshot from Google's Web page in 1998, "About Google!" It lists Interval Research as one of two outside collaborators -- the I.B.M. Almaden Research Center was the other -- and as one of four sources of research money; the other three were government agencies.

For example, if one institution requires review of an outside collaborator's protocol, but that collaborating institution does not require review for protocols using anonymized samples, researchers may find themselves in a "Catch-22" scenario.

On Tuesday their outside collaborator is the Senegalese hand drummer Aïyb Dieng; on Wednesday it's the guitarist Nels Cline.

The complaint says that Interval Research "served as an outside collaborator to and provided research funding for Sergey Brin and Larry Page's research that resulted in Google," referring to the search company's founders.

The two Fed economists -- Carol A. Corrado and Daniel E. Sichel -- along with an outside collaborator, Charles R. Hulten, a University of Maryland economist, go much further than Ms. Okubo and her team in arguing that the G.D.P. data should be revised.

A meditation on the Holocaust, it was the first time that the company, which for three decades had generated its own ideas from within, brought in an outside collaborator.