Sentence examples for a wide partnership from inspiring English sources

This common framework made it possible to establish a wide partnership of state authorities, local communities and non-governmental organisations.

"It is very good to see a wide partnership of large and small museums working together to improve their collections and bring new stories and treasures to museum visitors".

Education for all UNICEF has developed a wide partnership for the inclusion of vulnerable children in the education system.

Regional partners join efforts in West and Central Africa to increase access to quality education for girls Dakar, April 13 - The United Nations Girls Education Initiativee (UNGEI) Regional Network for West & Central Africa was launched today in Dakar, Senegal by a wide partnership of UN agencies, national and local governments and non-governmental organizations.

Many Europeans are sceptical at best and will need some persuading to start seeing the EU as part of a wider partnership with North America.

It's part of a wider partnership between Spotify and Songkick: the latter firm has an app in Spotify's desktop client, and also powers an "On Tour" section of Spotify's artist profiles – "The early data is very encouraging," said Hogarth, although that data isn't being shared publicly just yet.

This clever trick, which Google tells us is part of a wider partnership between the two companies, lets you speak to Google's voice assistant by saying "OK Google," followed by one of the Harry Potter spells, like "Lumos," which turns on the phone's flashlight, or "Silencio," to disable the ringer and notifications.

The scheme is a research project led by Prof. Fiona Measham of Durham University, also a member of the ISCD, and part of a wider partnership that includes The Warehouse Project, the police, the council, drug charity The Loop, and Guy's and St Thomas' NHS trust.

The involvement of a wider partnership may help sway political and public health opinion to support the development of an evidence-based national elimination plan that is resourced, implemented and monitored.

This means allowing time to assess whether the right questions have been asked to explore partners' experiences in the context of a wider partnership networks that include local advocacy groups and state, and even federal level government agencies.

In parallel with changes at the Imperial College AHSC and following the recommendations of the sector review by AD, academic and clinical partners in North West London set out to create a wider partnership for the distinct purpose of the speedy adoption and diffusion of innovation.