Sentence examples for more extensive collaboration from inspiring English sources
The same report calls out that the future success model will involve deeper and more extensive collaboration between the retailer and brand, with focus on clear objectives and performance accountability.
The paper highlights that the dual goals to reduce pressures from modern agriculture on biodiversity, while maintaining food security, entails more extensive collaboration with farmers oriented toward ecologically sound practices.
However, not all of these (and other emerging) algorithms are commonly available or straighforward to use; thus, a comparative study would need more extensive collaboration with their authors.
Meaningful reform of higher education must begin by redesigning departments in ways that will support more cooperation and promote more extensive collaboration among faculty members and students working in different fields.
The study by Rubinstein and John E. McCarthy found that schools with more extensive collaboration on curriculum, teaching practices, mentorships and student performance data showed greater gains in academic progress.
UNICEF has limited partnerships with the few international NGOs present; but some of these (e.g. with IMC) hold potential for more extensive collaboration in partnership with Turkish NGOs.
"ESO will continue as a European organization, but it has reached a level maturity now that allows more extensive global collaboration," Christensen said.
On Monday, the German weekly Der Spiegel detailed Lochotzke's more extensive period of collaboration with the Stasi and also reported on suggestions of questionable business dealings in Rostock in the years immediately after the fall of the wall.
This project paves the way for a more extensive and permanent collaboration between the Journalism School and Global Centers, one in which the investigators would hold an international conference on religion and media and perhaps create a permanent center to study religion and media at Columbia.
It will require larger numbers from more extensive multi-centre collaborations to find ovarian cancer susceptibility alleles that confer such modest risks.
Armed collaboration with Germany involved roughly equal numbers from the Walloon and Flemish communities, but political collaboration was more extensive in Flanders.
