Sentence examples for coordinated actors from inspiring English sources
Health markets in LMICs are dominated by multiple, small-scale, poorly coordinated actors.
According to this logic, it would be reasonable to expect that digital media coordination would be most successful when it did not demand changes in organizational practice (i.e., coordinating actors who are already inducted in the use of specific media and coordination efforts that do not require changes to data formats or data collection procedures).
Connecting and coordinating actors that would otherwise not have exchanged information is certainly one of technology's most prominent contributions.
Meanwhile, the country-level clusters are tasked with coordinating actors in each sector in specific crisis responses and ensuring that standards for practice set by the global clusters are met during these responses (IASC 2006).
Several authors [35 38, 67, 68] have shown the benefits of contractualization as a means to vertically coordinate actors in the agriculture sector and as a component of efficiency in market development.
The brokers in a health system also help coordinate actors in times of crises or shocks [ 59].
A strengthened community based system also entails coordinating actors who do not exist in formal hierarchical or contractual relationships with health services, such as providers from other sectors and community structures.
A network with a central structure, such as Somaliland's, has more capacity to coordinate actors and provide a rapid response, which may be very important during humanitarian crises [ 64].
We use a coordination cluster system to coordinate ERT actors and use the proposed model to solve the problems occurring in a real-size network.
The formidable difficulties involved in coordinating multiple actors around some possible institutional alternative hamper the prospects for revision.
The cluster approach is an effort for coordinating humanitarian actors by sector aimed at improving the effectiveness, predictability, and accountability of humanitarian response (Fredriksen 2012).
