Sentence examples for approaches to coordination from inspiring English sources

Canada has growing expertise with multijuristictional EIA that serves to illustrate the costs and opportunities associated with three different approaches to coordination: standardization, harmonization and substitution.

Distance strains the traditional approaches to coordination – i.e. decomposability and communication – as it impacts on knowledge boundaries created by the decomposition scheme.

The framework exposes potential countervailing or confluent effects of coordination processes on performance and, thereby, reconciles seemingly incongruent findings regarding the effect of different approaches to coordination on MTSs performance.

1 crystallizes in the P42/mnm space group and contains a M4O(O2C)6 secondary building unit (SBU) with an inclined interpenetrated (4, 4) topology, and is a rare combination of the two most successful approaches to coordination polymer design: generation of metal carboxylate SBUs and the use of pyridyl donor bridges.

Like SWAps, IHP + compacts seek to create a substantive dialogue on policy issues, but in line with the continual re-formulation of approaches to coordination, have created a new mechanism for doing so: the Joint Assessment of National Strategies JANSS) [ 35].

A new approach to coordination of multiple mobile robots is presented in this paper.

As an approach to coordination of typical clustering algorithms, an ensemble method was proposed to combine multiple, independent clustering arrangements to deduce a single consensus cluster structure [10].

To determine whether an integrated approach to coordination of care influences hospitalization and clinical outcomes in a chronic neurological disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.

To strengthen its role and approach to coordination it is recommended that DEP should work out a work plan which integrates the various initiatives and projects into a strategic perspective.

Sectoral Investment Programmes (SIPs), introduced in the late 1990s by the World Bank, appeared to offer a solution to this fragmentation of development assistance and the patchwork approach to coordination, with their focus on integration and the development of coherent programmes, in preference to individual projects [ 11].

Importantly, implementing partners report they believe that a centralized system will promote a more systematic approach to coordination, encourage collaboration, reduce duplication of effort, and potentially increase the effectiveness of training by providing access to national training process and outcome data.