Sentence examples for aim of coordination from inspiring English sources

The preface by Robertson Smith at the beginning of the index volume referred to the editorial staff, two of whose names appeared in the list of contributors, and to their aim of coordination and of ensuring "accuracy and sufficiency".

A committee has also been set up with a long term aim of coordination but it remains in the early stages and focused on information sharing.

The aim of the coordination with a consortium of European and overseas experts was to investigate and define the future research needs and gaps in this field.

The French health care system has undergone dramatic changes since 2002, with the aim of better coordination of patient management and higher quality of care.

The aim of the coordination component was to strengthen collaboration and channels of communication between traditionally vertical TB and HIV services that were serving much of the same population.

Thus, whilst initiatives such as the PCEHR may increase the availability of information to providers across the health system, potentially increasing efficiency and safety, and improving the quality of decision making, our findings suggest that this will only be the first step in achieving the aim of improving coordination of care for chronic conditions in Australia [ 19].

I remain convinced that ordinary city-dwellers can use networked informatics beneficially, to support them in their aims of group coordination, collective decision-making and deliberative self-determination.

However, it was not until 2009 that the Government finalized a national strategy for integrating the two types of services with the aim of improving the coordination and collaboration among key agencies and organizations involved in the provision of the services [ 34].

10 In an attempt to reduce unnecessary admissions to hospital, and achieve KPI targets related to PPH admissions, policymakers and health services have developed and implemented programmes specifically targeting patients with PPH admissions, such as the New South Wales (NSW Chronic Disease Management Programm, with the aim of improving the coordination of their care.

But Mr. Schweitzer essentially argued that the donors and the recipient countries needed to do a better job of coordination aimed at achieving specific results.

Studies aiming at understanding the influence of coordination, particle size, substrate, composition and alloying of catalyst particles on the ethanol oxidation are presented.