Sentence examples for organised capacity from inspiring English sources

How can authoritative institutions equipped with an organised capacity to make binding decisions and allocate resources exist at the European level, claim to be legitimate?

In Germany, several capacity mechanism models have been debated, such as a comprehensive, centrally organised capacity market [93], a decentralised capacity market [94], a focussed capacity market which defines specific criteria to determine what capacities can participate [95], and a strategic reserve which acts as a backup for the EOM [96].

"I think maybe the penny is starting to drop that in terms of grassroots organising capacity; in terms of having 200,000 workplace representatives who are often opinion leaders in the community, too, that it doesn't make sense to be hammering us at a time when most people have no idea of why they've picked on us in the first place".

The fight is over political power and organising capacity.

A consortium of five non-governmental organisations partnered with the state government to organise a capacity building programme for health managers of Tumkur district.

Identifying and understanding the effects of important stressors are imperative for building and organising appropriate capacity to adapt and, ultimately, for successful adaptation.

"We consider that for a country to adjust its policies accordingly, you need six to nine months and therefore there is a cost involved to organise the capacity development, (and) the training... so that people can own the process," he said.

The bottom layer defines the composition of the community, how it is organised, and its capacity to act to redress inequalities.

In the Ethiopian context, mental health services are currently weakly organised and mental health capacity building is not satisfactory though some efforts are being made.

He organised a full-to-capacity event for Corbyn last Thursday at Glasgow central mosque, attended by 800 people including influential Pakistani community figures who had been committed to the SNP, courted extensively by the former SNP leader Alex Salmond and the first minister, Nicola Sturgeon.

The spectrum ranges from the provision of sufficient reserve capacities via the regulatory authority or transmission system operator (strategic reserve) through to more competitively organised mechanisms such as a capacity market.