Sentence examples for cluster system which from inspiring English sources

Aid agencies – Plan International, Save the Children, the Red Cross and others – gathered under the UN's cluster system, which groups charities together to help in certain areas, such as shelter, health and education.

It might make for a good headline in the Tory press, but what O'Connell sees as a "cartel" – using the emotive language of international drug trafficking – is actually cooperation, often organised in humanitarian emergencies under the umbrella of the UN's "cluster" system, which divides responsibilities to prioritise delivery, prevent duplication and cut waste.

This ICS training has enabled the Government of the Philippines to manage this large-scale response effort with the support of the United Nations cluster system, which provides a clear point of contact and are accountable for adequate and appropriate humanitarian assistance.

The findings also identify significant progress in coordination through the Cluster system, which is enabling greater coherence, effectiveness and efficiency between operational partners and government authorities at the country level.

However, the multicore cluster systems, which are available now, with their scalability and performance/cost ratio, meet the need for more powerful and efficient performance.

Mr Hatch rattles off a number of other TechShop success stories, including Type A Machines, a 3D printer manufacturer; Clustered Systems, which makes lower-energy cooling systems for data centres; and Lightning Motorcycles, creator of the world's fastest electric motorbike.

Hadoop Distributed File System (HDFS) [28] is an example of cluster file system which is designed for reliably storing large amount of various structure or no structure data across machines in a large scale cluster.

In the Philippines, the UN has again set up its "cluster" system, in which aid workers hold meetings to coordinate on topics such as water, shelter, or health.

The use of a top-down approach for health cluster activation (as was the case in Uganda) often creates poor understanding of the cluster approach systems which ultimately results in poor ownership by national governments and stakeholders.

High-rise clusters overtax the sewage system, which then overflows into wells and into the leaky water mains.

These dramatic differences could be due to cellular context, because much of our work was performed in the PMC42 model system, which clusters with Basal A/Basal breast cancer cell lines (T. Blick, E. Tomascovic-Crook, unpublished data).