Sentence examples for direct coordination with from inspiring English sources
"The mission was carried out in direct coordination with the Iraqi authorities and our allies in the region," it said.
But the money at issue in the new case is money that would in fact be spent in direct coordination with the candidates and their campaigns.
As Adam Nagourney of The New York Times reports, the decision provides "a broad exemption for all other Internet political activity, conducted by individuals or groups, even in direct coordination with a candidate".
Indeed, in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, the court decided that such organizations could spend as much as they wished at any time, assuming there was no direct coordination with the candidate.
The group, which is barred from direct coordination with the Santorum campaign but is otherwise free to back him or attack rivals, is run by Nick Ryan, a former director of the American Future Fund, which spent $25 million to defeat Democrats in the 2010 midterm elections.
The Internet is a radically distributed system: Almost all of the technical operation is undertaken without any direct coordination with anyone, performed by an enormous number of independent operators.
It is highly significant that the metal complex competes for receptor binding more effectively than the free protonated chelator, supporting the idea that a direct coordination interaction with the receptor from the metal centre not only enhances but activates binding.
So has direct coordination on the issue with women's groups and child-protection agencies.
In contrast, we wish to understand in detail the temporal relationships between cells arising in populations with no direct coordination and how these temporal relationships might depend on factors such as running speed.
In fact, direct coordination of the ε-amino group with a transition metal is rare.
We observe partial direct coordination of the side chain carboxylate in D139E with Fe(II); thus, the occupancy of water 2 is reduced similarly.
