Sentence examples for coordination and regulation from inspiring English sources

The state government is in charge of security and defence (so enacting through legislation the decisions of the presidency), customs and immigration, fiscal and monetary policy, and facilitating inter-entity coordination and regulation.

The result has been a chaotic urban development, with a 6 10 tenfold increase in the number of cars in the cities and a lack of coordination and regulation for urban mobility.

Furthermore, compared to control group students, treatment group students participated more and engaged more in coordination and regulation of social activities during collaboration by sending more statements that addressed the planning of social activities.

Limited coordination and regulation of non-state healthcare networks was evident in all case studies.

In particular, new ways need to be found to manage the workforce in four areas: workforce production, distribution, performance and coordination and regulation [ 5, 39].

Gut NK cells therefore may have several functions, not only in controlling infections directly, but also in the coordination and regulation of immune responses in the intestinal mucosa.

JCOMM has been designed and is being implemented to provide a global framework for the intergovernmental coordination, management, and regulation of operational marine meteorology and oceanography.

This GPCR-mediated regulation of ion channels also depends on the coordination and parallel regulation of protein tyrosine kinase and protein tyrosine phosphatase activities [ 24].

We propose the existence of a coordinated multi-node baroreceptor network that measures pressures at all vascular bifurcations and enables system-wide hemodynamic coordination and vasomotor regulation, in accordance with the principle of Bernoulli.

Nevertheless, these two signal pathways have multiple points of overlap, coordination, and cross regulation.

Thus water was first and foremost 'owned' by the gods and only in the second instance controlled by those who were blessed by them and acted on their behalf, namely priests of "water temples" that were, according to Lansing (1991) responsible for the coordination and ritual regulation of the flow of irrigation water, and also kings and their local representative nobles.