Sentence examples for past work with from inspiring English sources

The chatty and intelligent Verster tells me of his past work with Kelly Holmes and the World Cup-winning Spanish football squad in Potch.

In her past work, with groups of varying size and sound, there are a lot of suites and big themes, works inspired by the science-fiction author Octavia Butler, Michelle Obama and the planet Earth.

As a performer, Ms. Brouk embodies clarity, freshness and, in her past work with the choreographers Ben Munisteri, Lucinda Childs and David Gordon, a dramatic intuitiveness that has lent her dancing an effervescent elegance.

Mr. McGreevey trumpeted his past work with the Muslims and noted that for years he had attended Muslim religious services and civic affairs and spoken out against "anti-Muslim stereotypes".

Global Exchange, a San Francisco antiwar group, has set up a Web site, StopJayGarner.com, arguing that Jay Garner, a retired lieutenant general who is overseeing the transition to an interim Iraqi government, is the wrong choice because of his past work with military contractors.

That literary adaptations have provided them with a path out of the impasse should come as no surprise, both because the Coens have the most literary ear in Hollywood, fine-tuning past work with precision to the internal hum of Hammett and Faulkner, but also because it allows them to take the Coens out of the equation a little more.

We've done it in the past working with the public employee unions.

The ISI has in the past worked with the Taliban, seeing it as a bulwark against any Indian attempts to increase its influence in Afghanistan.

Of course, a designer's preoccupation with sporting brands is nothing new – Kim Jones of Louis Vuitton has, in the past, worked with sports brand Umbro, while Raf Simons continues his successful collaboration with Adidas.

In addition to working with corporate clients, Ms. Passi Smalter hopes to use her marketing expertise more broadly than she has in the past, working with sports marketing events, museums and other groups that want to reach women.

"You don't take Faneuil on, head-on," said a lawyer who is not involved in the case but who also refused to be identified by name because he has in the past worked with lawyers on both sides.