Sentence examples for intentionally team from inspiring English sources

A mastermind group is a group of other business owners who you intentionally team up with to support each other in growing your respective companies.

Sood describes Monsoon as an intentionally small team, in free-flowing workplace where individual ownership is the norm.

The Rugby Football Union decided Tindall "did not intentionally mislead team management" when he said he could not remember his movements that night.

The RFU felt Tindall "did not intentionally mislead team management" when he said he could not remember his movements that night and subsequently reduced his fine from £25,000 to £15,000.

With Young hitting behind him, the Cardinals decided to intentionally walk the team's best hitter, Hanley Ramirez, both times he was up in extras.

Kaplan spends enough time with these men (most of the units he writes about are elite ones that remain closed to women) to pick up the subtle implications of their actions, like the way an Army Special Forces team intentionally lives in one overcrowded tent instead of several smaller ones as a way of maintaining its cohesion.

14) publication of a letter from an anonymous, "soon-to-be-former member of Vice President Gore's staff," who says he was "told" that, in the transition, the Quayle team intentionally left a mess and performed various kinds of malicious mischief.

It will be the first time a team intentionally used a pitcher to hit instead of a DH since the Chicago White Sox allowed Ken Brett to do it in 1976 –€” the Rays were forced to bat pitcher Andy Sonnanstine in 2009 because of a lineup card mix-up.

Explicit coordination includes those actions intentionally used for team coordination and is achieved by means of verbal communication.

She notes the team intentionally stayed away from loading too much gamification into the app to avoid making the technology itself potentially problematic.

The pilot team intentionally presented MHM as not a new program or separate activity but rather a critical aspect of a response that should become an integrated component of routine response.