Sentence examples for then partnering with from inspiring English sources

Organisations would benefit from being clearer and more focused about what their core expertise is, leveraging that and then partnering with others when different skill sets are needed.

Crista Luedtke, a lesbian with a bright blonde faux hawk and a ready smile, first set up shop with Boon Hotel + Spa, just off Main Street, in 2008, before opening Boon Eat + Drink and then partnering with two New York-based publicists to start Big Bottom Market.

Kyushu Institute of Technology (Kyutech) has played an active role in space-related capacity building and international cooperation since 2009, then partnering with the United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs to formulate a long-term fellowship programme hosted at Kyutech.

Ms. Stewart featured his product in her magazine, then partnered with him to produce a line of paint.

It was November 1987; the 19-year-old rapper, then partnered with DJ Eric B, had hardly ever left New York state before.

Upon hearing those plans, Steven Spielberg of DreamWorks bought the "Transformer" treatment from Mr. Murphy and Mr. DeSanto and then partnered with Paramount to co-finance the film.

Levine then partnered with Steelcase, the office-furniture company, and in 2007 they introduced the first official treadmill desk — a sleek, adjustable setup that costs more than four thousand dollars.

It then partnered with the Berkeley seminary, Church Divinity School of the Pacific, which last month received a grant from the Arcus Foundation, a gay rights organization in Kalamazoo, Mich., to coordinate the effort.

I'd been a script writer, doing mostly TV; was one of the first women to write comedy; then partnered with my husband and continued to write, the last show being "Northern Exposure," after which we were considered too old to write for TV.

A "clarification" from the Cruz campaign — explaining that "every tool available" would be given to the police, who would then "partner with non-radical Americans who want to protect their homes" — added a hint of vigilantism and no reassurance on issues of civil rights.

Bao's team then partnered with Stanford colleagues, led by Karl Deisseroth, to genetically engineer somatosensory cortex tissue of mice to absorb blue light and fire in response.