Sentence examples for demand to coordinate from inspiring English sources

The EBI RDF platform has been developed to meet an increasing demand to coordinate RDF activities across the institute and provides a new entry point to querying and exploring integrated resources available at the EBI.

The need to coordinate EAIDSNet activities at the regional level created the demand for a public health specialist at the EAC.

Cells frequently need to coordinate their growth and division, and therefore size, with available resources in order to meet the demands of proliferation in a changing environment.

The manufacturer sells its products during a selling season, with stochastic demand and tries to coordinate supplier's production quantity, with long lead-time, in order to provide sufficient stock.

First, technological infrastructure by means of an accessible platform is critical in CL, in order to coordinate demand and supply for logistics services.

A failure of markets to coordinate demand with supply indicates that the transaction costs of an exchange outweigh the benefits that buyers and suppliers expect to gain from trade.

The proposed software-defined network architecture provides radio spectrum monitoring with the ability to coordinate the demand for communication bandwidth between the control workstations and the monitoring stations, using software-defined radio devices.

The mitochondria is the site of the most effective form of energy harvesting (respiration) in both microbial and multicellular eukaryotes, and there is considerable crosstalk between cell and mitochondria to coordinate the demand for ATP, iron sulfur clusters, and certain amino acids (Liu and Butow 2006; Xu and Moller 2008; Zelenaya-Troitskaya et al. 1995; Veatch et al. 2009).

But the European and United States regulators are almost sure to coordinate their demands.

Further, standards need to be linked to independent registries that help to coordinate the supply and demand; this would help to reduce the current market transaction costs and increase market transparency.

Children's ability to coordinate the multiple demands of teachers, parents, and peers with their own personal needs appears to be one of the most critical skills to develop in dealing with these often competing social influences.