To succeed, a number of technology initiatives must be coordinated strategically, including cloud, DevOps, SD-WAN, machine learning and AI, IoT, edge computing, and more.
But if different governmental departments can align and strategically coordinate their programs, then the resulting efficiency could end up meaning more for conservation at a time when it's harder than ever to find.
With the intention of scooping up each other's net worth and boosting community, three brands forge a plan to strategically coordinate their chosen social media creation together, thereby highlighting all of their brands.
There is no integrative Primary Health Care Ontario counterpart to the Association of Ontario Health Centres and Association of Family Health Teams of Ontario to coordinate and to strategically lead a collaborative vision of patient-centred QI-PHC across all PHC sectors.
The Japanese and Korean steel industries, in contrast, are concentrated, strategically coordinated, government-protected oligopolies.
Divergent customer requirements demand a product portfolio, which needs to be strategically coordinated.
I define megamarketing as the strategically coordinated application of economic, psychological, political, and public relations skills to gain the cooperation of a number of parties in order to enter and/or operate in a given market.
The lack of medium-term and short-term fixes in the public-transportation network, plus longer term planning and projects such as the second tube must be strategically coordinated, planned over time and funding at least planned out.
U.S. industry falls victim not to nimble, small companies but to huge, industrial complexes embedded in stable, strategically coordinated alliances often supported by protectionist governments—exactly by the kind of political and economic structures that, according to the free-market entrepreneurship argument, give rise to stagnant cartels.
But investments like these need to be strategically coordinated, not episodic.
Where it's all too easy for governments to ignore one or two or three groups acting independently, without strategically coordinated efforts.
