Sentence examples for more comprehensive coordinated from inspiring English sources

Following the examples of states that have developed more comprehensive, coordinated strategies, New York needs to prioritize its need for a system of mental health care for juvenile justice-involved youth as well as for youth who have yet to come in contact with the justice system.

Without clear expectations or structures for collaboration across sectors, it is difficult to identify and pursue opportunities for more comprehensive, coordinated services.

Some steps have been taken toward more comprehensive, coordinated services in local areas — for instance, provision of hearing and vision screenings for KG students, which was observed in Afram Plains.

The analysis suggested that as comprehensive, coordinating first point of access, Primary Care has a strong influence on this.

To analyze this with a more comprehensive data set, we retrieved the coordinates and gene content of the 123 microsynteny blocks delineated based on comparative information of nine Drosophila species and known to harbor HCNE peaks (von Grotthuss et al. 2010).

Collated summaries were reported back to the whole group forming a more comprehensive overall summary that was collected by the coordinating middle leaders and sent it to the development group.

She said that the 261 to remain would provide more comprehensive — and expensive — services than in the past, including an education specialist to coordinate with the day curriculum; more science, math and literacy lessons; and more parent involvement.

Coordinating the new effort with research already under way will yield a more comprehensive understanding of BPA while also maximizing resources, says Linda S. Birnbaum, director of the NIEHS and the NTP.

For six proteins (Map1, Mdh3, Pot1, Pre10, Sti1, and Ymr1) we found significantly enriched GO groups among associated messages, offering the potential to coordinate expression of functionally related groups of messages or 'RNA regulons' (Table 2; a more comprehensive list of GO terms is provided in the Table S4).

In this case, a more comprehensive camera model must be used, taking into account the corrections for the systematically distorted image coordinates.

A second-generation project initiated by WHO in 2009 (coordinated by S. Kovats and S. Hales) is still developing an updated analysis of these impacts and their projected future levels, including a more comprehensive list of health effects (see Box 1).