Sentence examples for enables coordination from inspiring English sources

From the engineering perspective, cell cell communication serves as a versatile regulatory module that enables coordination among cells in and between populations and facilitates the generation of reliable dynamics.

Communication by light emission between the zooids enables coordination of colony effort, for example in swimming where each zooid provides part of the propulsive force.

COST (European Cooperation in Science and Technology) enables coordination of nationally-funded research on a European level.

10.7554/eLife.04883.021 Figure 7. Model depicting a novel mechanism by which the regulation of Cry1 and Cry2 enables coordination of the transcriptional response to genotoxic stress.

It is proposed that use of a small base, MeOK, enables coordination of Cu to the leaving group, which directs a syn oxidative addition (i.e., to the same face as the leaving group) via cyclic transition state 459.

Following Mumford (2006), they further define a sociotechnical system as comprising two interrelated sub-systems: (1) A technology sub-system, including tools (hardware, software), techniques and work processes and (2) the social or organisational sub-system, including individuals and teams along with the corresponding structure that enables coordination and control.

One of the new laws is intended to enable coordination with the United States military.

A scanning task enabled coordination bias to be assessed pre-practice.

The virtual support infrastructure and tools facilitate the flow of information, and enable coordination to occur beyond geographic limitations.

Here, we see convergence between digitally enabled coordination efforts, deeply rooted in multilateral humanitarian institutions, and the diagnostic processes that they enable.

Common expertise and knowledge between target and acquirer prior to an acquisition offer an alternative pathway to resolve the coordination-autonomy dilemma by enabling coordination without disrupting the autonomy of the target (Puranam et al. 2009).