Sentence examples for institutional co-operation from inspiring English sources

The NFMA operates mainly in developing countries, particularly in Tropical forests, and technical, financial, and institutional co-operation and support is often needed.

As in other countries, the noise effect researchers belong to various academic societies, organize committees or working groups within the societies and perform various research endeavors through inter-institutional co-operation.

Drawing on a comparison of institutional context of co-operation across both countries, Robin and Schubert (2013) interpreted the difference between the two countries as a result of the more diffusion-oriented German science policy.

For ideas about promoting co-operation, visit Co-operative learning.

To some extent, the weak match between the research and the challenges of institutional elderly care also support the need for better co-operation between research, policy and practice.

The foreign secretary, who famously fought the 2001 election on a pledge to keep the pound, said: "We will support effective co-operation not navel-gazing, determined action not institutional empire-building – that is the hardheaded approach others can expect from us in Europe.

It is also unclear how far European defence co-operation can get when EU leaders are distracted by institutional troubles; and the British dislike anything with the whiff of a permanent EU defence-planning capability.As for France's full return to NATO, the left and Gaullists alike have seized on this as a threat to French independence.

But we must take it to the next level by discussing how policies, institutional conditions and the right kinds of environments can further promote successful south-south co-operation.

Institutional constraints, lack of resources, inadequate training of legal and social justice professionals in child-friendly approaches, low levels of co-operation, and corruption will all need to be tackled.

Many have long argued that Asia's institutional architecture falls short, with a mess of competing structures that include the big if ineffectual APEC (Asia-Pacific Economic Co-operation, a talk-shop on trade), ASEAN, ASEAN+3 (ie, plus Japan, China and South Korea) and the newish and still wobbly East Asia Summit (EAS, made up of ASEAN+3, India, Australia and New Zealand).

Israel refused co-operation.