Sentence examples for make coordinated from inspiring English sources

One of the key motivations of computational and data grids is the ability to make coordinated use of heterogeneous computing resources which are geographically dispersed.

Next, we study a cooperative game where the players make coordinated marketing decisions and address the question whether the manufacturer can design an incentive strategy such that the retailers will stick to their parts of the agreed solution.

Allowing American Crossroads to make coordinated expenditures but treat them as independent expenditures would for all practical purposes eviscerate the limits on contributions to candidates.

Detroit Works backers say the long-term strategic plan will improve quality of life in the city by allowing government officials, businesses, nonprofits and community members to make coordinated, informed decisions about development, jobs, housing, health and safety.

However, the Court struck down the "choice of expenditure" rule, which required that parties could either make coordinated expenditures for all its candidates, or permit candidates to spend independently, but not both, which the Court agreed "placed an unconstitutional burden on the parties' right to make unlimited independent expenditures".

Development partners need to be focused and make coordinated efforts to achieve maximal effect.

And he notes that the FAA is working on new technology that could make coordinating the flight paths of multiple small aircraft much easier eliminating a significant hurdle to increasing adoption of personal aviation devices.

Simultaneously, citrate ions have a strong tendency to make coordinate bonds with Fe2+ ions.

That's where a new app called GroupCall comes in — developed by the folks over at Parlor, GroupCall aims to make coordinating secure conference calls accessible for folks who just want something that works.

Relativity theory itself is a shining exemplar of this method for it has shown that the metric of spacetime describes an "objective property" of the world, once the subjective freedom to make coordinate transformations (the coordinating principle of general covariance) is recognized (1920, 86 7; 1965, 90).

Donor interests continued to undermine country ownership and make coordinating multiple aid programmes difficult for countries [ 2, 49].