Sentence examples for trend of collaboration from inspiring English sources

I may say that the present model captures the new trend of collaboration or cooperation between producers and disposal firms which has recently appeared, say in ELV recycling, and shows how it is strengthened in a sustainable equilibrium.

There is a big trend of collaborations and side projects with all the musicians in the scene and I think that brings a really creative atmosphere to Denver.

Engaged in highly relevant, exciting R&D, postdocs seem to have anticipated the newest trend of industry-university collaboration (made even more apparent with the recent release of the report of the Expert Panel on the Commercialization of University Research by the ACST).

It also demonstrated that the UK participated in a higher percentage of international publications than the US, which is congruent with trends of international collaborations in all sciences [1].

A growing trend of on-campus research collaborations between universities and industrial companies is bringing advantages to both sides, according to an article by John Mullin in Chemical & Engineering News.

Now is the time to bridge the 'ethics education gap' between the developed and developing countries and resolve the 'knowledge gap' in bioethics among researchers in developing countries especially with the increasing trend of multi-national scientific collaborations and conduct of clinical trials in developing countries.

The analysis of stem cell scientists' discourse will identify commonplace organisational forms, trends and formal or informal rules of collaboration in that field.

But Martin, who is senior vice president and CIO for Sony Electronics in the U.S., says he is helping educate others in his company about social media trends and teaching them new styles of collaboration inside Sony.

This study focuses on analyzing the trend of RMS usage and providing descriptive analysis to the nature of collaboration in the system.

This level of collaboration between scientists or their institutes is indeed the trend of modern research activity.

One discussion touched on patterns of collaboration in research, and that got me wondering if anyone had analyzed trends in co-authorship of science papers as a possible indicator of the global "match.com" potential of various Web tools for fostering collaboration among experts with variegated skill sets.