Sentence examples for effectively coordinated from inspiring English sources
Their work must be effectively coordinated and supported by analysts and data management systems that would enable more effective targeting.
"Our interests and theirs is ensuring that the activities of personal security contractors are effectively coordinated between the military and the embassy," the official said.
The government's case stemmed from a policy that the publishers adopted in 2010 that effectively coordinated the price of many newly released e-books to $12.99 to $14.99, a change encouraged by Steven P. Jobs, then Apple's chief executive.
The transition metal copper (II) ion (Cu2+) was effectively coordinated with a single-walled carbon nanotube (SWCNT) to produce a SWCNT Cu2+ complex by a metal coordination reaction.
When effectively coordinated, and implemented STP can result in positive school travel behaviour change, and ultimately provide substantial economic, environmental and physical activity benefits.
A longstanding challenge to the provision of high quality, effectively coordinated care for those with complex needs has been the historical separation of health and social care.
But as important as effective donor coordination is the MoH's capacity to effectively coordinate its own domestic resources, and to harness the growing contributions of the private not-for-profit and for-profit sector, as well as the emerging public-private partnerships that have resulted from early exploitation of its mineral wealth.
Experiences of the past years indicate that in spite of all efforts invested, PLOS has been unable to effectively coordinate the progress of the Programme because the Coordinator has many other responsibilities related to the monitoring of all UN Programmes in Suriname.
"As a tool to effectively coordinate assistance and manage the reconstruction, it was a failure".
The American general said that in this campaign the Russians were exhibiting better command and control, effectively coordinating complex operations.
But Ms. Harman expressed puzzlement at his lack of visibility and said she was convinced that his office needed specific legislative authority -- not just an executive order -- to effectively coordinate the work of entrenched, rival bureaucracies.
