Sentence examples for a great integration from inspiring English sources

The resource and influence from the 16 exhibitors can form a huge platform with a great integration space and capability.

This is a great integration for sharing photos with family and friends and not having to share them with the world.

One student remarked, "During the preclinical coursework, everything was taught and tested one system at a time…This exercise was a great integration.

The key to bridging this gap is through supportive skills-based programmes and a greater integration of resources between government, industry and academia.

He said a key focus in his work with the states would be "how to ensure we get a greater integration of renewables into the electricity market, and a greater focus on new technologies".

If the ultimate outcome of the Greek crisis is a greater integration among eurozone members, then Britain will find itself isolated in Europe while at the same time debating whether or not it wishes to remain a united kingdom.

He said his first priority in the portfolio was an upcoming meeting of state and territory energy ministers on 19 August, which would consider developments in the national electricity market, specifically "how to ensure we get a greater integration of renewables into the electricity market, and a greater focus on new technologies".

It means beginning a transition phase that may contribute to a greater integration of our territories, a greater social inclusion — especially of those who have lived at the margins of our development and have suffered the conflict — and strengthening our democracy... with full security guarantees for those who participate in politics," its provisions stated.

Furthermore, ever-increasing demand for a better city-life quality suggests promoting a greater integration among freight activities within the urban transportation system.

Andrei Fursenko served as Russia's science minister from 2004 to 2012, during which time he advocated reform of the Russian Academy of Sciences (RAS) and what he called in an interview with Science in 2010 a "greater integration between research and education".

On the one hand, telecommuting blurs the boundary between work and private life (Hill et al. 2003; Igbaria and Guimaraes 1999) and, thus, leads to a greater integration of work and non-work roles (Rau and Hyland 2002).