Sentence examples for cooperatively manage from inspiring English sources
For the World Bank, he has helped develop a comprehensive framework agreement between all sovereign states in the Nile River basin to cooperatively manage their shared water resource.
When trying to cooperatively manage a farm, this means that everyone involved in the decision-making process, from the executive director down to the farmer, must have an accurate sense of the difficulties faced in farming.
Two brothers, MM and SM, cooperatively manage their large herd of cattle between two wells Marunga and Ndivitama.
The basic idea consists of offering an option that owners cooperatively manage the VRP to save their costs.
MM explained how the brothers cooperatively manage their herd between the two wells: 'We split our herd between Ndivitama and Marunga because of water.
With that, came the establishment of the Joint Water Committee JWCcompromisinging of equal numbers of Palestinian and Israeli water experts whose role is to cooperatively manage the West Bank's water and wastewater systems and resources development.
Fishery cooperative or cooperative means any entity cooperatively managing directed fishing for BS pollock and formed under section 1 of the Fisherman's Collective Marketing Act of 1934 (15 U.S.C. 521).
The software on each node cooperatively manages data storage and transmission with other nodes to minimize overall power consumption.
Second, conservation planning at the regional level is important for all grassland systems; only by cooperatively managing all grassland habitats on a landscape or regional level can the complete range of grassland bird habitats be addressed.
To support this, the system includes object-addressed caches, a hardware GC barrier to allow in-cache GC of objects, and an exposed cache structure cooperatively managed by the JVM.
Each social group also own another homestead or temporary cattle camp at a waterhole where some of the men and their wives move with the cooperatively managed herd during the wet season (Almagor 1980).
