Sentence examples for of joint operations from inspiring English sources
Mr. Morton projects that in the first year of joint operations, they will split operating profits of $13.5 million; in the second year, he estimates, they will split $57 million, In contrast, they had combined losses of about $8 million in 1985.
This has clear policy implications for policing these settings and highlights the importance of joint operations and information sharing between transit agencies and local police forces operating near major transit systems.
A number of joint operations have just begun.
Pakistani officials said that a senior American military commander raised the possibility of joint operations in the country's tribal areas.
The shuttle and its crew of six docked with the station on Wednesday for a week of joint operations.
A by-product of the extended range of modern weapons is the greater complexity of joint operations.
Several competing executives said their alternate plans would include some sort of joint operation.
To inspire the incentive of joint operation, the contribution of reservoirs to joint operation needs to be quantified.
According to United Nations documents provided to The New York Times, the United Nations Office of Legal Affairs wrote to the head of the peacekeeping department in April and said that peacekeepers "cannot participate in any form of joint operation" with the Congolese Army, "if there are substantial grounds for believing there to be a real risk of them violating international humanitarian law".
As respects the Clayton Act charge the District Court found that in Prima County, the appropriate geographic market, the Citizen's acquisition of the Star stock had the effect of continuing in a more permanent form a substantial lessening of competition in daily newspaper publishing that is condemned by § 7. The decree does not prevent all forms of joint operation.
Those negotiations would be informed by the painful lessons learned from the euro crisis about the economic, financial and fiscal features that are needed to make a single currency work.As an economic union, sharing sterling should make sense after three centuries of joint operation.
