Sentence examples for production and coordination from inspiring English sources
Production and coordination by Felicia Williams.
These results taken together suggest that auditory and tactile information are integrated to drive song production and coordination in females.
Design, production and coordination services will continue to be offered in support of material produced by technical units themselves, or on their behalf by external contractors.
We find that females integrate both auditory (male song) and tactile (male contact with her abdomen and genitalia) cues for song production and coordination.
Altered sensory information arising from damaged knee joint structures has been hypothesized as a contributing factor to persistent dysfunction following injury such as altered proprioception, force production and coordination [ 2, 3].
"Having a work environment of my own making and a business partner like Lucas who is so talented at production management and coordination has been absolutely instrumental in finding this peace," she says.
In both cases, the market mechanism has no significant place in coordinating production and consumption, since coordination is already fully assured.
In particular, new ways need to be found to manage the workforce in four areas: workforce production, distribution, performance and coordination and regulation [ 5, 39].
It has been suggested that the articulatory demands of voicing lead production and that the coordination of laryngeal control with supralaryngeal articulatory gestures, makes it difficult for children to master (Kewley-Port & Preston, 1974).
To improve the food security and nutrition of vulnerable households in the Syrian Arab Republic through the promotion of vegetable and livestock production, and strengthening the coordination of food security and agriculture sector.
It is most likely that both the left and right insula include distinct focal regions that differentially contribute to different aspects of speech production, such as planning and coordination, as well as other linguistic and nonlinguistic responses [e.g., see Singer et al., 2004].
