Sentence examples for establish coalitions from inspiring English sources

Due to rapid evolutions in marketplaces, enterprises tend to focus on their core processes and establish coalitions with partners.

Civic movements succeed in using formal and/or informal institutions to not only funnel their interests but also to establish coalitions with those reform actors seeking institutional change (ibid).

Sure, we can establish "coalition information centers" -- as the administration has in Washington, London and Islamabad -- and dispatch our diplomats on "listening tours".

Businesspeople are increasingly joining established coalitions of social advocates, clergy, government agency representatives and labor leaders in promoting mixed-use housing developments encompassing lower-priced residences, stores and work sites.

Whereas in the Dutch and the Swedish cases trade unions followed government's progressive integration policies in the 1980s, unions in the FRG established coalitions with other societal actors against government policy that aimed for the return of workers rather than their integration.

It is part of a recently established coalition of dozens of organizations known as the Movement for Black Lives, which has published a detailed agenda of goals.

At a time when financial resources may be shrinking globally, it is particularly important to establish research coalitions and cross-disciplinary teams of experts in order to improve the evidence base, which ought to guide our clinical practice and maximise the successful management of MDR/XDR-TB even in the poorest settings.

"And we expect we can come up with a coalition leadership council, which will be empowered to establish a coalition provisional government at the appropriate moment so that the government will lead the process of liberation and would also assume control of the administration of Iraq".

According to the theory of coalition, the MNHG members had a smorgasbord of resources to establish a coalition.

Labor was eventually able to establish a coalition government with the support of independent and Green members of Parliament.

"Any number above 30 will be sufficient for Sharon to establish a coalition," said Gad Barzilai, a professor of political science and law at Tel Aviv University.