Sentence examples for a well-organized system from inspiring English sources

Thus, a well-organized system architecture that provides high system availability using a scheduling mechanism for Grid applications is required.

Āyurvedic medicine is an example of a well-organized system of traditional health care, both preventive and curative, that is widely practiced in parts of Asia.

Moving into Sadr City's streets and alleys, American soldiers have taken up positions in abandoned houses, living in primitive conditions and trying to fend off counterattacks from a enemy fighters who appeared to have a well-organized system of command and control.

In most U.S. research institutions, there is a well-organized system to facilitate and support research and education.

This network pattern does not reflect a well-organized system, yet it can be surprisingly nimble and accessible.

He told tales of how the lack of land titles or a well-organized system for managing them kept citizens in certain countries from building credit or profiting from, say, oil, gas and gold rights on the land.

The depression was a large, well-organized system, and tracking west-northwestward it intensified into Tropical Storm Debby on August 23.

The idea is that by offering the music in an easy-to-navigate, well-organized system, as well as doing away with subscription fees, the labels could beat P2P downloads at their own game, and make some coin at the same time.

The well-organized system reflects a tradition of formalized solidarity, as mentioned by Westert et al. [ 19], "The Dutch live below sea level behind dykes, and history has taught them that solidarity pays off.

There is so much to do, even within Nordine's well-organized system — posting task-completion forms online for asset managers, updating the listings on Nordine's Web site, fielding offers, and shepherding contracts into escrow — that two people work in Nate's bedroom, and on occasion the office toilet becomes a desk.

This well-organized system of differentiating groups began to break down, however, as first English and then Afrikaans universities stated their policies of admission by merit, as university decisions and legislation opened nonwhite universities to other groups, and as protests against government quotas on university admissions became increasingly effective.