Sentence examples for coordinating us from inspiring English sources
The supplies delivered this morning, were procured and delivered with support from USAID's Ebola Disaster Assistance Response Team, which is coordinating US government efforts to stop the spread of Ebola.
Basic emergency items needed by front-line health workers to protect themselves and prevent the spread of infection were procured and delivered with the support of the US Agency for International Development USAIDD) Ebola Disaster Assistance Response Team, which is coordinating US government efforts to stop the spread of Ebola.
"I was playing left defensive halfback, and I thought someone really had to coordinate us back there," Landry would recall.
"I was playing left defensive halfback, and I thought someone really had to coordinate us back there," Landry recalled.
Millikan's reply to the objection is resourceful; she argues that it is the proper function of some set of neural firings to coordinate us with these modern items for the same reason it is the proper function of some device in a chameleon to coordinate it with a color even if its ancestors never encountered that specific color before.
The Obama administration should hold firm on this through the coming rounds of negotiation, and should appoint a senior official to help coordinate US policy on Darfur in order to ensure that peace efforts there receive the same level of attention as the North-South efforts.
Sheriff's officials "were supposed to be sharing intel with us, they were supposed to be coordinating with us, and the Sheriff's Office was thinking it was just a blank check," Burke says.
"I'm afraid to meet with the observers because they are being monitored, and they are not coordinating with us," he said.
Mr. Gates went to some lengths to praise Pakistan, saying that along parts of the border he was happy to see "the Pakistanis come in behind the insurgents from the Pakistani side and, coordinating with us and the Afghans, we're on the other side".
The data structure we will use is a 2D matrix for each spatial coordinate, giving us three matrices for our 3D model, where one dimension of the matrix is the number of cells and the other dimension is the number of subcellular elements.
