Sentence examples for knowledge and coordination from inspiring English sources

Tatiana Bessarabova provides inclusive business knowledge and coordination as a consultant for the Business Call to Action (BCtA).

Moreover, a lack of knowledge and coordination has led to ineffective operation in the support of infectious disease surveillance.

Advertising for the teachers' workshop requires knowledge of and coordination with the local science teachers and administrators and science education faculty on our campus.

Previous studies indicated that the analysis of behavioral patterns in CSCL can shed light on the problems of knowledge building and coordination during collaboration (Hou et al. 2007; Hou 2010).

It was then used in a retrospective analysis of the different functions of the systems in order to identify fragmentation in knowledge, information and coordination flows at local and national levels of governance.

We find that TOAs aimed at knowledge sharing and coordination, research, development, or demonstration could increase the overall efficiency and effectiveness of international climate cooperation, but are likely to have limited environmental effectiveness on their own.

Shared knowledge and interpersonal coordination are prerequisites for most forms of social behavior.

This results in the need for knowledge and organisational coordination in the form of the transfer of staff from the client and the retained IT organisation.

Despite its commitment to coordinate and control development assistance to the health sector, and its leadership position of the Sector Wide Approach, complete knowledge and effective coordination of all international contributions remains a challenge and is hampered by issues within the government as well as among External Development Partners and International Non-Governmental Organizations.

The Parent's Perception of Primary Care measure (P3C) is a practical, reliable, and valid measure of parents' reports of paediatric primary care quality, consisting of six subscales (continuity, access, contextual knowledge, communication, comprehensiveness and coordination).

This is possible in theory, but harder to achieve in practice as this may require global knowledge and impose heavier coordination and matching of information among the colluders.