Sentence examples for which she collaborated from inspiring English sources

In mine, from 2006, resides a beaming Sylvie Guillem during curtain calls for "Push," a program in which she collaborated with the choreographer Russell Maliphant.

Go to Program A, which includes her landmark "Drastic Classicism" and a new piece on which she collaborated with the Dance Theatre of Harlem (April 26-May 8).

A Critic's Notebook article on Thursday about Mariah Carey's summer hit "We Belong Together" misidentified the song on which she collaborated with the rapper Ol' Dirty Bastard.

But since Ms. Coddington has "barely read two books in my life that aren't picture books," the text here (on which she collaborated with Michael Roberts) is light and glossy.

She also wrote "212 Views of Central Park: Experiencing New York City's Jewel From Every Angle," on which she collaborated with photographer Mick Hales (Stewart, Tabori & Chang, 2002) and "How to Meet Men as Smart as You" (Fireside, 1994).

Papers include professional correspondence with colleagues, publishers, and others concerning the textbooks on which she collaborated with Hollis Dann and later Katherine Knapp (Let's Read Music: 1949), conferences of music educators, and her teaching career in general; personal letters from former students, friends, and family; and diaries (incomplete run) and notebooks.

She is a member of the International Outcomes Working Group in which she collaborates with experts to assess and develop novel outcomes and approaches toward function-based outcome measures in Duchenne muscular dystrophy.

Try Kleinig's lush Barossa Viognier 2017, on which she has collaborated with veteran Aussie winemaker Louisa Rose of Yalumba.

In 1959, after completing a more modest translation on which she had collaborated, she wrote to a friend, "I vow that this is the last translation I shall agree to let him do as long as I live!" There were still five years of work to be done on "Eugene Onegin".

"As the process goes on, we will be able to respond to the audience's questions and needs as they arise," said William Boughton, music director of the orchestra, with which she is collaborating on the effort, known as the Lash-Voynich Project.

Complete in itself, the scene plunges us without warning into a private moment, at the beginning of this survey of Akerman's installation works – on which she had been collaborating at the time of her death a month ago, aged 65.