Sentence examples for flexible partnership from inspiring English sources
Islamic law allowed much more flexible partnership arrangements than Christian customs, giving Muslim regions a commercial advantage.
But while Mr. Kelley is the aggressor here, he and Ms. Scott have a flexible partnership: it's never clear who'll be the emotional heavy, and who'll be the wounded.
The policy, however, also suggests that CFHNs take a flexible, partnership based approach to practice [ 12].
The GEP has proved itself a flexible partnership, made up of a wide variety of institutions, whose members have succeeded in bringing genomics research experiences into the undergraduate curriculum.
This study examined how CFHNs in NSW undertake psychosocial assessment in the context of the current policy and guidelines requiring both the use of structured tools to determine the psychosocial needs of families following birth, and a flexible partnership approach.
The process of assessment and CFHNs role is examined in the context of the above debates and policy that requires both the use of structured tools and assessments but also a flexible, partnership approach to working with families.
They say they look forward to new, more flexible partnerships within NATO and even with outside partners, adapted to new challenges, such as cyber warfare, environmental crisis and energy security.
During her tenure, she reorganized the agency's enforcement structure and oversaw two new programs designed to create flexible partnerships with industry as an alternative to traditional regulation.
Further research is needed to understand why more flexible partnerships are worse at managing waste and water use.
The regulatory function of goal non-attainment and the importance of creating flexible partnerships with patients have been highlighted.
Labour leaders do plan to send in government "hit squads" to take over councils which repeatedly fail to shape up.Labour says that the current compulsory-tendering regime is too rigid and bureaucratic; replacing it with a broader duty to seek best value should allow councils to create flexible new partnerships with the private sector.
