Sentence examples for offices to coordinate from inspiring English sources
Construction companies have set up makeshift encampments recently, with temporary offices to coordinate the months of work ahead.
We are expanding the reach of city government with new offices to coordinate sustainable policy in each of those areas - at virtually no cost.
Quality: The ongoing development of integrated clinical care systems (with coordinators and navigators that reduce needs for hospitalization when we have chronic conditions) and medical homes (that place more responsibility on primary care offices to coordinate care) may increase favorable outcomes for each of us.
Dominican soldiers stand outside their barracks, which personnel from UNICEF, the World Health Organization, the World Food Programme, the UN Population Fund and other agencies have taken as offices to coordinate the flow of supplies into Haiti.
Mr. Hollings would also establish a White House office to coordinate federal policy.
Mr. Bremer, in an apparent attempt to tighten control over contracting, is creating his own new office to coordinate procurement, headed by a retired admiral, David Nash.
The Senate majority leader today termed a proposal to create a White House antiterrorism office to coordinate intelligence and military agencies an "excellent idea".
That was the case with the senator's proposal on language defining the ability of politicians running for office to "coordinate" activities with outside groups.
The report can be read as a plea for establishing a single office to coordinate humanitarian assistance, with a chief who would participate in high-level meetings the next time we are faced with a Kosovo or Sudan.
Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani called for legislation that would significantly increase the amount of information shared between federal and local law enforcement agencies and said the F.B.I. should set up an office to coordinate such communication.
Other recent Congressional studies and General Accounting Office reports have also endorsed the idea of a central antiterrorism office to coordinate the various federal intelligence, law enforcement and relief agencies, not to mention state officials and National Guard units.
