Sentence examples for more integrated way from inspiring English sources

Facebook Home is, in essence, a more integrated way of interacting with Facebook friends.

"It's important that we manage the positioning in a much more integrated way," said Barry Herstein, chief marketing officer for the group, who is based in New York.

"The smart city paradigm comes from mid-scale European cities, and they're meant to make existing infrastructure work in a more integrated way, whether it's waste, habitation or transport connectivity," says Gautam Bhan, a researcher with the Indian Institute for Human Settlements in Delhi.

Energy and water are highly interdependent resources, and as a 2007 Sandia Laboratories paper recommends, they "need to be managed together in a more integrated way to provide reliable energy and water supplies and sustain future national growth and economic development while maintaining the health of ecosystems and the environment".

This calls for a more integrated way to take human factors into account than just interface expertise.

We are integrating digital across all areas of our business and will continue to grow our digital expertise in a more integrated way".

A growing evidence base suggests that more integrated ways of working, with collaboration between mental health and other professionals, offers the best chance of improving outcomes for individuals with both mental health and physical conditions.

However, the cost and health burden associated with poor management of depression and LTCs has prompted widespread recognition among clinicians [ 6], policy makers [ 7], and governments [ 8] that there are significant gains to be made by developing more integrated ways of working that foster partnership working between mental health and other health professionals [ 3, 9].

And so that there was a big need to help people understand to use the body in a way to help make them make that link in a way that was more integrated... way and feel good".

The next step is to create a "resilience strategy"; a blueprint for how the city plans to move to a more integrated, coherent way of tackling both sudden shocks and long-term urban pressures.

"Here we integrate with external tools and services on a much deeper, more integrated and intuitive way than our competitors," says Fasbender.