Sentence examples for together with conversations from inspiring English sources

The scientific papers published by Beiersdorf, together with conversations with several of my future colleagues during my job interview, swiftly convinced me that state-of-the-art research was being performed there.

Here are selected extracts from tenants and local professionals contained in that Journal of Public Health study, together with extracts from conversations I had during my trip to Walker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, last week.

By Charlotte Philby Shelf-starter Online magazine 'Dezeen' is a hit with design enthusiasts, and the 'Dezeen Book of Interviews' pulls together published conversations with luminaries across architecture, fashion, technology and more.

Certainly one was the theory of island biogeography that came together in conversations with MacArthur.

Eliana Dockterman recounts how it came together through conversations with Waithe and Melina Matsoukas, who directed the episode.

But now, a Guardian review of how that local patchwork gets put together – including conversations with dozens of current and former police officers, policing organizations, academics and reformers – shows that non-reporting by police is only part of the problem.

According to an account of events pieced together through conversations with Ms. Aguilar and several of her relatives, four of her children, who asked to be identified only by their first names, were at or near the trade center when the planes hit.

Growing up, she mixed Burmese, Korean, and English together in conversations with classmates.

The idea for mounting a block of shows that would play together on a night started with conversations Ms. Berman and Mr. Braun had with NBC's chief executive, Jeff Zucker, this year.

So together with Emad, we had conversations, I wrote the text, we were speaking about the different characters and trying to create a narrative of Gibreel from start to end, he starts when he is born, he creates this transition from the destruction of the olive trees, to tell the story of Palestine through the kids.

Using our toolkit of advanced analytics we looked at consumer expectations, desires and concerns, together with discursive analysis (the conversations in culture), semiotic codes (clusters of visual meaning) and cultural/visual trends to identify key design opportunities.