Sentence examples for preferred collaboration from inspiring English sources

Second, under uncertainty, scientific actors are not preferred collaboration partners.

Specifically, this expanded deal means that Adobe Sign will become Microsoft's preferred e-signature solution, with integrations into Office 365 and Dynamics 365, while Microsoft Teams — the company's Slack competitor — will become the preferred collaboration service for the Adobe Creative Cloud, Document Cloud and Experience Cloud.

And the Microsoft Teams chat-based workspace is now the preferred collaboration service for the Adobe Experience Cloud, Creative Cloud and Document Cloud.

In a city known for colossal egos and in-your-face personalities, William Colridge Thompson Jr., the city comptroller, is that rare creature: a New York politician who prefers collaboration over confrontation, decorum over disorder.

In the EU and the US the mainstream right is increasingly normalizing the radical right, preferring collaboration over opposition, while the mainstream left is too weak or too obsessed with national survival to fight back.

Here's the good news: our survey found that 70% of publishers are open to getting pitched a set of ideas that fit their beat, and they prefer collaboration over getting pitched a finished asset without prior contact.

With New World wines came a new generation of relaxed sommeliers who, like John Ragan, wine director at Eleven Madison Park, prefer collaboration to intimidation.

On the contrary, RRI programmatically prefers collaboration over competition and conflict as a way for actors to coordinate responsibility: deliberation and involvement are the processes through which such coordination is sought.

When asked what they considered the best process by which PCI decisions are made, 66% of non-cardiologists answered that they would prefer collaboration between either themselves or a non-interventional cardiologist and the interventionalist.

"I prefer collaborations to solo work," says Dzama. "There's more energy.

Similarly, some students and teachers prefer online collaboration with peers, as it eliminates some of the inhibitions present in face-to-face classrooms (Rhema & Miliszewska, 2010).