The phrase "agency lines" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to communication, transportation, or services provided by agencies, often referring to the specific lines of service or communication they offer.
Example: "The agency lines for customer support are available 24/7 to assist clients with their inquiries."
Alternatives: "service lines" or "communication channels".
So isolated are the dispatchers -- geographically, technologically and managerially -- that they must, at times, dial 911 themselves to communicate across agency lines.
"We are thrilled that the city will now have a point person and a task force to help break through bureaucratic hurdles to better coordinate food programs across city agency lines," said Joel Berg, executive director of the Coalition Against Hunger.
Two days later Obama received the briefing, which included statements that information about the suspect had failed to cross agency lines, and that the failures to communicate within the U.S. government had led to the threat posed by Abdulmutallab not being known by certain agencies until the attack.
Participants commented that with the barriers of an historical structure, it is difficult to shift resources across agency lines.
The 2004 WHO-Stop TB Partnership's interim policy for collaborative TB/HIV activities stressed the importance of addressing the TB and HIV epidemics across disciplines and agency lines, and of engaging community members [ 1].
As outlined in a recent Institute of Medicine report (16 ), implementation of a modern, risk-based food safety system in the United States will ultimately require much better data and a strong analytic capacity at the federal level that cuts across current agency lines.
The agency lined up Billy Crudup for the voice-over.
To my disgust, a caseworker from the agency lined up parents to adopt him and "absorb" the money we owed the Lius.
"The agency line is that it is basically unlikely that Iraq would give weapons of mass destruction to terrorists under most circumstances," said Kenneth M. Pollack, who worked as a military analyst at the C.I.A. before serving as the top aide for Persian Gulf affairs on President Bill Clinton's National Security Council.
Early last month, a temp agency lined him up with a job in aerospace.
At the zoning hearing, the agency lined up support from downtown business interests, City Councilman Jose Huizar, the downtown neighborhood council and a smattering of residents.
