Sentence examples for insufficient coordination from inspiring English sources
Strategies often falter in execution because of insufficient coordination across the organization.
It said that the department's monitoring efforts were hampered by "a lack of people, processes and technology" and insufficient coordination and communication with employees.
A statistical mediation analysis showed that insufficient coordination explained the negative relationship between multi-university collaboration and project outcomes.
Too many people and too many machines operating with insufficient coordination (and often at cross-purposes) mean rising complexity, costs, and customer dissatisfaction.
Limited number of students due to lack of technical personnel and infrastructure, theoretically dominated curricula, insufficient coordination among state, industry and university in mechatronics education can all be stated amongst the main obstacles of mechatronics education in Turkey.
This retrospective and prospective analysis offers a template for these reforms, responding to the profound harms posed by fragile national health systems, delays in the international response, deficient resource mobilisation, ill defined responsibilities, and insufficient coordination.
Six months into the program, there seems to be little centralization and insufficient internal coordination.
The major challenges include low degree of technology transfer between university and industry, weak IP protection, insufficient competition coordination for innovation, etc.
The hypothermic boy's core temperature fell to 34.5 degrees C, a problem attributed to "insufficient team coordination," according to the medical journal report.
The Swaziland National TB Control Programme is currently faced with human and financial resource constraints, insufficient TB/HIV coordination, and limited laboratory capacity.
Despite strong local political will and commitment, considerable obstacles to environmental integration still exist, including political instability, lack of understanding, knowledge and experience, and insufficient cross-sector coordination.
