Sentence examples for agencies to explore from inspiring English sources

More broadly, he promised better communications between the Pentagon and federal intelligence agencies to explore potential links between extremist groups and members of the military seeking "self-radicalization".

We're interacting with regulatory agencies to explore ways to drastically reduce drug development timelines.

The approach presented here to generate clinic accessibility landscapes constitutes a useful tool for blood agencies to explore scenarios for increasing their donor base.

Don't wait for positions to be advertised--it is far better to take the initiative yourself and contact people in appropriate agencies to explore possibilities and get the ball rolling.

One of Obama's first orders was to create a special advisory position, the Chief Technology Officer, who functions as a free-floating entrepreneur-in-residence interacting with various agencies to explore how tech might save them money or make them more innovative.

It also calls for multinational agencies to explore regional solutions to the problem, citing legal drug cultivation in Bolivia.

Last year, the United States General Services Administration, which is responsible for federal vehicles, asked ASTM International, an independent standards agency, to explore a voluntary standard for battery recycling.

Sources familiar with Coke's plans say that, after years of internal development, the company last year hired Philadelphia design firm Otto Design Group and a Manhattan advertising agency to explore a look for the brand and the retail rollout.

A council spokesperson said: "We are working closely with the Environment Agency to explore all avenues which will ensure the owner of both businesses, in Brindley Close and Marshgate, takes responsibility for clearing up these sites.

In a related development, Siegelman's co-defendant Scrushy hired Investigative Group International, a politically well-connected private detective agency, to explore new grounds to win his freedom from prison.

But few such studies are done, primarily because of an NRA-inspired bit of legislation that in 1996 stripped the CDC, the obvious federal agency to explore the public health aspects of gun violence, of the ability to conduct any research that would "advocate or promote gun control".