Sentence examples for collaborative working groups from inspiring English sources

To allow the leaders to keep talking, the forum's organisers last year launched a pilot version of a secure online service where members can post mini-biographies and other information, and create links with other users to form collaborative working groups.

The ENIGMA project now has a number of collaborative working groups varying in size, exploring these same issues in distinct neuropsychiatric disorders [ 47].

On the final day of the workshop, four collaborative working groups focused on initiating collaborative research projects using the traditional and novel funding mechanisms in both countries were established.

Moreover, nPOD has developed collaborative working groups focused on major research areas where questions are many and complex and will likely require a team science approach for significant progress to be made.

He has written for Le Figaro, Commentaire, and LiveScience, and cofounded NeuWrite, a collaborative working group for scientists, writers, and those in between.

A collaborative working group examining these issues in Europe concluded that, whilst they were able to identify occasional examples of systematic integration of HTA in decision-making structures, there was no direct link between the amount of money spent on HTA and its impact on the decision-making process [ 67].

A collaborative working group under the Standing Committee on Agricultural Research (SCAR) has estimated that the funds allocated to national risk research on GMOs in 13 European countries amount to at least €120 million during the past eight years (http://bmg.gv.at/home/Schwerpunkte/Gentechnik/Fachinformation_Allgemeines/SCAR_Collaborative_Working_Group_Risk_Research_on_GMOs).

TEAL, as the project is known, uses collaborative work groups, hands-on experiments, computer simulations and remote controls for instantaneous quizzes and class-wide feedback sessions.

The results suggest implications that guide the design of the next generation GDSS to support individuals within collaborative work groups involved in mixed-motive tasks.

Collaborative work groups are recognized as important contexts of regulation development: they do not represent contexts of occurrence of individual regulation only but also social regulatory processes (Grau and Whitebread 2012; Goos et al. 2012; Iiskala et al. 2004).

(i) Supplement with collaborative networks Internet searches for working groups and collaborative networks related to older adults' mobility and the built and the social environment further facilitated the identification of specific stakeholder groups.