Sentence examples for nor coordinated from inspiring English sources

Within the Fire Department of New York, this was true for several reasons: the magnitude of the incident was unforeseen; commanders had difficulty communicating with their units; more units were actually dispatched than were ordered by the chiefs; some units self-dispatched; and once units arrived at the World Trade Center, they were neither comprehensively accounted for, nor coordinated.

While McAdam said it was inherently difficult to build on the momentum of a movement that's neither centralized nor coordinated, he cautioned against making too much of its diffuse nature.

Assembly requires actin polymerization, adherens junctions and desmosomes, but not myosin II-mediated contractility nor coordinated cell movement.

Although GA provides the data and the facilities, they do not fund nor coordinate outside research.

Moreover, it seems that many municipalities and other decentral governments are running their own climate change mitigation policies, and there is no official body that measures their performance on policy output and outcome indicators nor coordinates their activities [47].

There is typically no asymmetry or hand preference before about 9 months of age in typically developing children [ 21], nor is coordinated bimanual hand use seen until about 8 months of age, when infants start performing more complex sequences, such as removing a lid to grasp a toy [ 22].

This occurs because our current federal efforts in STEM education are neither coordinated, nor coherent, nor cooperative.

Perry aides said neither the criticism of Mr. Obama nor the new ad were intended to be anti-gay, nor were they coordinated; they said that the ad had been in the works for weeks and that they had no advance notice of the administration's new policy.

The two risings were neither coordinated nor very shrewdly planned.

Because demands were neither coordinated nor vociferous, the imperial government generally ignored them, and constitutional reforms passed in 1910 retained the old structure, with an appointed executive and a legislature with an appointed majority.

The report warns that many countries do not even manage to monitor resistances adequately and that surveillance, where it happens, is neither coordinated nor harmonized.