Sentence examples for better information sharing from inspiring English sources

He believes that Caldicott and her team have created the intellectual framework through which to approach better information sharing.

Ontologies that describe the main concepts of exemplary domains are used both for deeper comprehension and better information sharing.

More community engagement and better information sharing structures are needed.

Let us continue to work in our disciplines and institutions to bring them closer by improved communication, greater collaboration and better information sharing.

Some of the ground work for the PSBA's own collaborative efforts derived from Informing Healthcare, a programme launched in 2003 to foster better information sharing in Wales' health sector, which forged the cross public sector engagement and laid a "bed rock of goodwill" of which the PSBA took advantage.

But these common-sense changes would streamline the process and lead to better information sharing, which if anything would help prevent abuse of the program.

The recent unsuccessful attempt by a terrorist to blow up an American aircraft in flight has highlighted the need for better information-sharing among security agencies.

They said the commission would also make no final judgment on whether the Sept. 11 attacks could have been prevented, although they said the report would cite instances in which better information-sharing among intelligence agencies could have led to the capture of at least some of the suicide hijackers.

A new temperance crusade is under way.In Glasgow a host of measures came into effect on October 1st, including a crackdown on drinking by youngsters, promotion of an anonymous telephone line for reporting rowdy drunks and better information-sharing among city agencies.

But on Sunday, the Web site WikiLeaks, which had previously released sensitive U.S. documents about the wars in Afghanistan and in Iraq, once again proved that there's a downside to better information-sharing. "One of the consequences [of 9/11] is you gave a lot of people access to the dots," said Jeffrey H. Smith, a former CIA general counsel.

told NBC's "Meet the Press" recently that Congress will therefore most likely look to fill the obvious gaps in current laws that have broad bipartisan support, such as pushing for better information-sharing and tightening weapon-purchasing restrictions on those diagnosed as mentally ill or drug abusers.