Sentence examples for integrating more closely from inspiring English sources

Beyond cost savings, Mr. Palmisano explained that the utility model would help companies become more flexible and fast-moving by integrating more closely internal operations like procurement, marketing and manufacturing.

A limited fit was achieved between the experimental data and the data calculated from this model based on a single type of site, demonstrating the need of a kinetic analysis integrating more closely the demonstrated bi-functional mechanism of the reaction.

Under Mr Grayling's plans, new franchises would integrate more closely with NR.

But he declined to say whether the I.H.T. would retain a separate executive editor at a time when the paper is being integrated more closely with The New York Times.

The Communists' win was expected, but the margin was surprising — and a bitter disappointment for young Moldovans eager to integrate more closely with Europe.

If the future of Europe is one in which groups of vanguard nations integrate more closely, there may come a moment when Britain should play that game too.

David Cameron's hopes of renegotiating Britain's relationship with the EU have received a boost after Germany said the UK must not be put at a disadvantage by eurozone nations' moves to integrate more closely.

Supported by Cosimo de' Medici and his successors, he devoted the remainder of his life to the translation and interpretation of Plato and the succeeding Platonic school, whose thought he attempted to integrate more closely with Christian theology.

A pro-Brexit historian recently told me that one of the consequences of Britain's fatally flawed attempt to integrate more closely with the continent is an academic obsession with European history.

"There is not an inherent contradiction... between a Ukraine that has longstanding historic and cultural ties to Russia and a modern Ukraine that wants to integrate more closely with Europe.

The euro zone's debt crisis is also forcing the 17 European Union countries that use the currency to integrate more closely in areas like banking, raising issues for member states outside the monetary union.