Sentence examples for coordinated information sharing from inspiring English sources

In the proposed control framework, even though the single CCD camera covers limited area of workspace and each GPS sensor has limited capability with a simple signal-processing engine, combined usage of the two kinds of sensors makes it possible to perform a large task through coordinated information sharing and wireless communication covering a large working area.

The network of laboratories in 17 countries organized by the World Health Organization (WHO) coordinated information sharing (David Heymann, WHO) and was instrumental in rapidly identifying the etiologic agent of SARS (1 ) and in fulfilling Koch's postulates (2 ) (Albert Osterhaus, Erasmus University, Rotterdam).

"We welcome the measures in Bill C-51 that build on the powers of preventative arrest, make better use of no-fly lists, and allow for more coordinated information sharing by government departments and agencies," Trudeau told the House of Commons on Wednesday.

Permitting decisions would remain with individual agencies, but the office would coordinate information sharing and try to avoid duplication.

Bharosa et al. [29] discuss challenges and obstacles in sharing and coordinating information during multi-agency disaster response.

Interpol now presides over what it calls "Project Pink Panthers" to share and coordinate information about the gang.

Management information sharing.

Administration officials say they have tried to coordinate information from multiple agencies as best they can, in as many as three or four daily information-sharing conference calls that include officials from the National Security Council, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Instead, he said the case was cracked with information shared across the Straits of Florida and coordinated by Mr. Sanchez of Movimiento Democracia.

In a similar vein, the German government set up a special commission to coordinate investigations and information sharing with the United States after Sept. 11.

Another decision point is how organizations, providers, and others will work together to coordinate care, including informal interactions and information sharing, collaboration through mutual agreements or guidelines, more formal coordination mechanisms such as common management and supervision, oversight committees, merged services, etc. [ 14].