Sentence examples for is now coordinated from inspiring English sources

Police officials said the time on the ticketing devices is now coordinated with more than one source.

The emergency services agency known as the Onemi was reorganised and is now coordinated by a former army general, Ricardo Toro, who for years managed international humanitarian operations in Haiti.

Earth Day is now coordinated globally by the Earth Day Network, and is celebrated in more than 175 countries every year.

Public transport in Radcliffe is now coordinated by the Greater Manchester Passenger Transport Executive (GMPTE), a county-wide public body with direct operational responsibilities such as supporting (and in some cases running) local bus services, and managing integrated ticketing in Greater Manchester.

Between step 1 and 2, the active site is remodeled: the AMP phosphate is now coordinated with K35 (motif I) and K225 (motif V).

Mrs. Shaheen is now coordinating with Mr. Obama's campaign.

Dr. Schilling, an assistant research professor at the University of Maine, is now coordinating a broad analysis of fishless lakes, incorporating research from the United States, Europe and South America.

The candidates forum was sponsored by the Center for Community Change, an organization that was started more than three decades ago by the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Fund and that is now coordinating the activities of local groups from around the country in an effort to sharply increase the political clout of low-income people.

Excavation was completed in 1996, and Dr. Arneborg is now coordinating plans for publication next year of a book of reports by more than a dozen scientists who are analyzing soils, pollens, animal bones, ice cores, swatches of cloths, runic inscriptions, body lice and house flies to unravel the farm's "silent sagas".

According to European law enforcement officials, who asked to remain anonymous because they were not authorized to speak, Australia is now coordinating its investigation with the Serious Fraud Office in Britain because evidence was found that the same agent was used by European subsidiaries of Alstom.

But the stakes are high, says Carleton Phillips, a mammalian biologist at Texas Tech University who's on loan to the State Department and is now coordinating nonproliferation work across Iraq.