Sentence examples for coordinated demand from inspiring English sources

In [15], the authors coordinated demand response programs to reduce conventional energy storage systems for the large scale integration of renewable energy resources.

We recommend national programs create coordinated demand generation interventions, based on insights from multiple disciplines, tailored to the needs and aspirations of defined subsets of the target population, rather than focused exclusively on HIV prevention goals.

But the IMF said to support global activity and contain the risks of another financial crash, "the G20 must act now to implement forcefully the existing G20 growth strategies and plan for coordinated demand support using available fiscal space to boost public investment and complement structural reforms".

First, technological infrastructure by means of an accessible platform is critical in CL, in order to coordinate demand and supply for logistics services.

It's an extraordinarily difficult vertical to get a solution for," says Mahoney, referring to the complexities of apparel companies' business practices, such as style variation, and coordinating demand to meet manufacturing.

A failure of markets to coordinate demand with supply indicates that the transaction costs of an exchange outweigh the benefits that buyers and suppliers expect to gain from trade.

A NHRS is described as a set of institutions that create, govern, manage, coordinate, demand, require, communicate and use knowledge resulting from research to improve the population's health and status [ 14].

In 1955 Sōhyō successfully coordinated union demands by launching the first shuntō ("spring offensive"); this has since been continued annually for the bargaining of general wage and benefit increases in April, when Japan's fiscal year begins.

The proposed software-defined network architecture provides radio spectrum monitoring with the ability to coordinate the demand for communication bandwidth between the control workstations and the monitoring stations, using software-defined radio devices.

The mitochondria is the site of the most effective form of energy harvesting (respiration) in both microbial and multicellular eukaryotes, and there is considerable crosstalk between cell and mitochondria to coordinate the demand for ATP, iron sulfur clusters, and certain amino acids (Liu and Butow 2006; Xu and Moller 2008; Zelenaya-Troitskaya et al. 1995; Veatch et al. 2009).

That is when Irving Langsner, 90, spins tunes that demand coordinated movement.