Sentence examples for insufficient cooperation from inspiring English sources

Further, insufficient cooperation between levels of the health care services was a burden.

Minimal interaction between ground and air officers resulted in insufficient cooperation between armored forces and air forces.

Another candidate might think the problem is the threat from reenergized illiberal regimes, caused by insufficient cooperation with allies and inattention to asymmetric warfare.

Even the Manila area's notorious annual flooding is a result of the irresponsibility of those in charge, which has led to shortsighted urban planning, disregard for zoning laws and insufficient cooperation between the metropolis's 17 city halls.

Latvia faces a number of shortcomings, such as a lack of funding for education, research and development, insufficient cooperation between universities and industry, which drags the effective use of bio-resources.

He added, however, that the United States continues to oppose any relaxation of economic sanctions against Iraq or any change in the demanding program of U.N. weapons inspections there, citing insufficient cooperation in the elimination of Iraq's long-range missiles and biological and chemical weapons.

As a result, patients with very severe disease were most affected by insufficient professional cooperation due to their more comprehensive use of services in several parts of the system.

(3) The ex-post evaluation of Regulation (EC) No 561/2006 confirmed that inconsistent and ineffective enforcement of the Union social rules was mainly due to unclear rules, inefficient use of the control tools and insufficient administrative cooperation between the Member States.

(3) The ex-post evaluation of Regulation (EC) No 561/2006 confirmed that inconsistent and ineffective enforcement of the Union social rules was mainly due to unclear rules, inefficient and unequal use of the control tools and insufficient administrative cooperation between the Member States, increasing the fragmentation of the European internal market.

There is "insufficient cross-border cooperation," the letter states, "in relation to the UK's national procedure of placing Latvian citizens up for adoption without parental consent".

The power of reciprocity, however, has been argued to diminish as group size increases, and therefore it seems that these reciprocity-based mechanisms are insufficient for promoting cooperation on a global scale24.