Sentence examples for broader coordinated from inspiring English sources

A report of another attack in Vauxhall raised fears that some sort of broader, coordinated assault was underway, until the authorities later established that the event was unrelated.

But what's needed, Mr. Sum and others say, is a broader, coordinated stimulus plan that would reach disengaged inner-city teenagers who are increasingly being left out of the economy.

The new commercial is part of a broader, coordinated effort by the Republicans to raise doubts about Mr. Gore's ethics and integrity, which the Bush campaign clearly views as the vice president's greatest vulnerability.

But she also writes that "sooner or later, Japan's government needs to face up to the putrefying mess inside its banks, preferably as part of a broader, coordinated process of policy change".

But the problem demanded a broader, coordinated solution.

CAIRO, Nov. 17 — Premier Mahmoud Fawzi has put to gether a new Cabinet with four Deputy Premiers to exercise broad, coordinating authority over the economy, foreign af fairs and programs to improve life in the United Arab Republic.

Using the newly discovered wreck and the accounts of the Germans describing Sydneys heading, speed, and last sighting after the battle, a 20 by search box for the cruiser was calculated: the dramatic change in size was because there was a lot of information regarding Sydneys position and heading in relation to Kormoran, but the raider's location consisted of only broad coordinates.

The current expression analysis extends these findings by demonstrating broad coordinate gene expression in immunological pathways.

They then became part of a broader investigation coordinated by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists, which has brought in nearly 400 journalists from around the world to report on the papers' revelations.

Broad Institute, Coordinated Biological Research Meeting, 2014.

At the Global Fund, our first line of defense is embedding risk management in the core practice of grant making; the second line is broad oversight coordinated by a Risk team; the third line is an independent Office of the Inspector General that conducts audits and investigations.