Sentence examples for interagency coordination from inspiring English sources

But its history of interagency coordination and planning has been fraught with conflict and disorganization.

Instead, the report faults leadership in multilateral assistance, State Department policy direction and action, intelligence gathering and interagency coordination.

The chairman, Vic Snyder, a Democrat from Arkansas, said concern over interagency coordination was a prime reason for the meeting, which also touched on the situation in Afghanistan.

Wildfires have burned more than five million acres of land this year, breaking a state record set in 1957, the state Interagency Coordination Center reported.

What is frightening and incomprehensible is that the staff of the F.B.I. in New York City has not learned from the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks the critical importance of interagency coordination.

Mr. Goldberg's primary task, another administration official said, would be "to make sure there is broader interagency coordination," not just between the State Department and the Treasury, but also the Pentagon, the Commerce Department and the Department of Homeland Security.

The central goal of that agreement is to assure interagency communication and coordination during catastrophic events.

All too often these "intersystem" networks are silent or underused because of interagency rivalries, poor coordination and a demonstrated preference for consumer-grade systems.

"We believe that the F.D.N.Y. cannot adequately fulfill its mission to the citizens of New York City unless the city or state governments establish a formal effective process of interagency planning and coordination," the draft says.

Quintessential zoonotic disease programs require innovative and expanded capacities, commitments to public health and veterinary laboratory infrastructure, and appropriate interagency and interdisciplinary coordination and communication.

Nearly every federal agency has some responsibility for veterans-related programs, and this disparate policy landscape — though well intentioned — means there is redundancy in programs, ineffective use of resources and insufficient interagency and public-private coordination.