Sentence examples for global operational from inspiring English sources

Two empty national and global operational niches could be filled by new national measurement, reporting and verification systems, operated by governments and facilitated by the Group on Earth Observations and other bodies; and an autonomous science-based World Forest Observatory whose information base could advance global change science and help to verify national REDD+ reports.

"We believe that partnering with K.K.R. will also allow us to learn from K.K.R.'s global operational and business management expertise as we pursue the next stage of growth for Panasonic," the company's chief executive, Kazuhiro Tsuga, said in a statement on Friday.

The contact force values are influencing significantly the global operational characteristics of the given transport system.

Information on topography properties of the region was obtained from the ASTER global operational product.

Those goals cannot be achieved solely at the level of basic feedback control where global operational indices are not considered.

LONDON, UK – August 23 , 2012– Sony Mobile Communications AB Sony Mobilele") today announced that it is altering the global operational structure of its development sites in Tokyo, Japan, Lund, Sweden and Beijing, China.

Therefore, TRUTHS will significantly improve the performance and accuracy of EO missions with broad global or operational aims, as well as more dedicated missions.

Finally, a possible outcome of the integration of these different techniques was proposed in order to yield the engineers a global and operational perception of the design space.

This indicates that, at the global and operational level, interpreting emerging ethics issues in screening requires more nuanced considerations of individuals' mundane experiences that are innately intertwined with their traditional and contemporary lore.

These upgrades are estimated to have reduced global network carrier operational costs by 40%.

The International Olympic Committee has twice recommended its exclusion, in 2002 and 2005, saying the sport is not truly global, has high operational costs and generates little media coverage.