Sentence examples for produce collaborative from inspiring English sources

The Snow Show, an extravaganza bringing together artists and architects to produce collaborative projects in snow and ice, is taking place both here and in the nearby town of Rovaniemi until the end of March, when the installations fall apart.

ALONG with live music, cocktails and hors d'oeuvres, guests at the Second Saturday party at the Katonah Museum of Art this month will be offered the chance to pose for members of EYE, a group of artists who, true to their chosen acronym, for "Erase your ego," produce collaborative pieces through live public performances.

A longtime Rimmel ambassador, she continues to produce collaborative fashion lines with British retailer Topshop.

I produce collaborative work using tools such as wikis, Google Drive….753 3.44 1.38 12.

Exponential random graph models (ERGMs) results show that the more communication researchers have the more likely they produce collaborative outputs.

The VLE provides a Web portal through which schoolchildren and their teachers create scientific proposals, retrieve images and other resources, and produce collaborative scientific papers summarizing their learning experiences.

Her beyond-the-fringe daring was a power of example for her male colleagues -- the wannabe Dadaist Ezra Pound spoke approvingly of her "principle of nonacquiescence" -- and may have produced collaborative results.

The case studies, in different landscape configurations and associated PWS prototype settings, show that knowledge interfacing and sharing towards co-producing collaborative products helps to clarify the performance-based indicators for effective PWS negotiation between potential sellers and buyers of ecosystem services.

Skaters hit me up, looking to be featured; I created graphics to accompany interviews; made remix videos; produced collaborative T-shirts; shared it all online and built a website to host everything I'd curated in one place.

A group of 26 international experts produced collaborative articles for this special issue of Ergonomics, and each focused on examining a key conceptual, methodological and/or theoretical issue associated with sociotechnical systems and safety.

When the brothers were commissioned to produce a collaborative work for the Brooklyn Academy of Music's genre-busting "Next Wave" festival last year, they naturally gravitated towards the subject of twins.