Sentence examples for coordinated organisations from inspiring English sources

The relatively short eruption duration contributed to a fast recovery, which was also aided by well resourced and coordinated organisations and resilient infrastructure networks.

The combination of relatively short eruption duration, well resourced and coordinated organisations and resilient infrastructure networks contributed to a strong recovery.

What is especially telling about the cracking of the genetic code is that there was no centralised, coordinating organisation running the race: nothing like the Manhattan Project, or the Human Genome Project, just competing laboratories in the US, Britain and France and the international system of scientific publication.

This is partly because Centrelink payments are already dependent on doing training courses coordinated by organisations like Mission Australia.

* (Australian divisions of general practice are government supported, local coordinating organisations for general practice).

Voltaire is surprisingly upbeat for someone whose job it is to coordinate 43 organisations in a country being swallowed by the sea to persuade the Patersons of the world that climate change really is the problem of this century.

Announcing the Drive pilot scheme on Radio 4's Today programme, Diana Barran, chief executive of SafeLives, said Drive's case managers would coordinate between organisations who can help reform abusers and agencies such as police who can take action against them.

There is thus no coordinating organisation and the Ministry of Health has not yet appointed a full-time palliative care lead.

Previous studies have also not specifically investigated the role and relationship of peer educators and of their coordinating organisation.

DG Research has put effort into linking so-called small and medium enterprises (SMEs) with the publicly-funded research programmes, hoping to create synergy and expansion: an example is SMEs-Go-Health [ 26], a coordinating organisation providing support for "research-intensive, high technology SMEs" to join research consortia.

Factors the court considered included the scale of Japan's program, whether it met the scientific targets it sets; and the degree to which the results of its hunt were coordinated with academic organisations.