Sentence examples for more effectively projected from inspiring English sources

Thereafter, Holst's romp through the styles of early 20th-century modernists is far more effectively projected - the echoes of Debussy in Mercury, and of Dukas in Uranus, as well as the Stravinskian processional of Saturn, are all wonderfully vivid and superbly recorded.

The announcement is the strongest sign yet that China intends to spend billions of dollars over the next few years to create a global media empire that can match the country's rising economic and diplomatic power and more effectively project its views to an international audience.

The combined program will be restructured, the announcement from the White House said, "to focus more effectively on projects to help Russia reduce its nuclear warhead complex".

This new role is supposed to be pivotal in planning and controlling complex project landscapes more effectively and more efficiently, in implementing project portfolio management practices as a management innovation, and in coping with traditional conflicts between line and project managers in matrix organizations.

One: it allows them to project power more effectively.

As a result, there has been considerable pressure on the committee that authored today's report to prioritize projects more effectively and estimate costs better.

Craig's previous project management experience comes across in the help pages as he offers tips and tricks to managing your projects more effectively and offering advice.

Emergent Project Management is the method of using emergence to elicit local knowledge, integrate it with the global knowledge, and use the integrated knowledge to manage projects more effectively.

Behance has now debuted an excellent new product called Action Method that will appeal to creative and non-creative individuals alike who wish to organize and collaborate on projects more effectively.

Where the CDO adds particular value is in helping different departments and divisions work together more effectively around data-driven projects, and laying the groundwork for management to engage in fact-based decision-making.

An analysis of two Dutch telecare projects shows how the proposed alignment profiles can explain the contrasting project outcomes more effectively than the traditional strategic alignment model would have done.