Sentence examples for frameworks of cooperation from inspiring English sources

The paper supports the development of evidence-based emergency management frameworks of cooperation between agencies in the area of drinking water and public health, as part of developing the overall risk management culture within water utilities.

The pursuit of the long-term objective of rapprochement to the Union and of the opening of further frameworks of cooperation with the EU have prevented the local authorities from Moldova and Georgia to be more assertive with their demands for short-term mobility opportunities for their nationals through their Mobility Partnership.

This has brought forward the suggestion that human-automation transactions should be conceptualized within the framework of cooperation, and consequently that automatic systems should be designed to be cooperative.

There are two objectives the Liberal Democrats should give priority to within the framework of cooperation with the government.

Opponents see an existing framework of cooperation between government and religious charities that has worked well -- and if it ain't broke, why fix it?

The United States needs to give China incentives to follow a beneficial developmental path — incentives that inevitably will include both carrots and sticks, both reassurances and pressure, but that take place within a framework of cooperation and growing trust.

Mr. Barber contends that the Bush administration's pursuit of the former strategy is hazardous and self-defeating, provoking enemies rather than deterring them; and he makes an impassioned if often simplistic argument in favor of the latter multilateral approach, asserting that an "international framework of cooperation and law" alone can "overcome terrorist anarchy".

This example illustrates in our opinion the gap between the rhetoric surrounding this framework of cooperation, its stated objective of coherence and comprehensive action, and its actual implementation.

Migration control objectives increasingly became intertwined to the larger framework of cooperation with the EU and appeared in economic agreements as well as in the field of development aid.

For those reasons mainly, these countries have been more "reactive" to their Mobility Partnerships, unable to elaborate a long-term strategy of their objectives and priorities under this framework of cooperation.

Consequently, they have supported both the European Commission and the local authorities in designing projects that would fall under this new framework of cooperation and were then in a privileged position to successfully answer the calls for projects.