Sentence examples for Extended cooperation from inspiring English sources

And despite his admission of guilt and his extended cooperation with the authorities since his arrest, Mr. Shahzad was unapologetic, characterizing himself as "part of the answer to the U.S. terrorizing the Muslim nations and the Muslim people".

Additional investigations will be necessary to verify if M0 is still superior with an extended base population that will very likely be the result of this extended cooperation.

Such extended cooperation comes just as the White House is trying, yet again, to strengthen America's cybersecurity laws.

Shared care concepts such as managed care and continuity of care are based on extended communication and cooperation between different health professionals or between them and the patient respectively.

Follow-up care planned in extended ICP, possibly in cooperation with community health nurses [ 34] may help to identify the need for care in patients that have undergone day surgery.

Further areas, such as student teaching, health information and continuing education will also profit from the extended competence, just as (interdisciplinary) cooperation within the inpatient and with the outpatient sector.

The result was a stable mix of cooperation and defection over an extended period of time.

The extended functionality was developed and applied in industrial cooperation projects.

Chane once had 953 rooms along that 3-mile stretch leading to Walt Disney World, but now she owns only an extended-stay hotel in Orlando, where she praises police cooperation — and won't rent to families with children.

In this paper, we propose the dynamic spectrum map management framework that can enhance the efficiency of spectrum sensing with the cooperation between white space access points (WSAPs) and the extended spectrum map server, the RRM server.

Before establishing formal relations with an International Non-Governmental Organitatisn, it is requested that cooperation at the technical level be conducted during an extended period (which normally is interpreted as at least 2 years).