Sentence examples for coordinating messages from inspiring English sources

Honda's campaign defended itself by noting that independent expenditure committees like the labor-backed PAC are barred from coordinating messages with the campaign.

Future projects focused on reducing unintended pregnancy or other public health issues should consider coordinating messages with community-based initiatives of public health departments or health systems, and this coordination might facilitate their effectiveness.

Other than Mr. Cuomo, no single person on the campaign appears to be in charge of coordinating messaging, scheduling and policy development.

Federal law does not, moreover, explicitly prohibit them from coordinating messaging or target lists.

But we have not had 20 years of coordinated messages across radio, television, movies and billboards".

In a plan approved by President Bush, a temporary wartime effort to shape information and coordinate messages will be expanded into a permanent office of global diplomacy, intended to spread a positive image of the United States.

On the other side of the issue, Ron Pollack, executive director of Families USA, said advocates of the law from the most politically important states are gathering to coordinate messages for the week ahead.

According to the 2009 memo, Energy In Depth was orchestrated as a "major initiative to respond to…attacks" and to devise and circulate "coordinated messages" using "new communications tools that are becoming the pathway of choice in national political campaigns".

The OpenStreetMap community responded to the disaster by greatly improving the level of mapping available for the area using post-earthquake satellite photography provided by GeoEye, and tracking website Ushahidi coordinated messages from multiple sites to assist Haitians still trapped and to keep families of survivors informed.

Successful interventions tend to use carefully designed and coordinated messages delivered via multiple channels.

Thus, despite the seemingly unapparent infections of mycoplasmas in culture (and in vivo), mammalian host cells evidently had a strong response and produced a host of signaling molecules to coordinate messages that were important for the cells' adaptation to the new environment.