Sentence examples for quick coordinated from inspiring English sources

He also set out his broader philosophy – "I like real, modern football, football made of compact lines, of zones, of pressure and quick, coordinated movements" – and revealed his biggest personal challenge: "I am like every human, I have my weaknesses.

A strategy was developed based on the tactic of Blitzkrieg (lightning war), which involved using quick coordinated assaults that avoided enemy strong points.

To ensure the positivity of their discipline, sociologists have been quick to renounce its coordinating function, also known as encyclopedic or architectonic function, which characterizes philosophy.

But there are cheaper and quicker ways to coordinate counterterrorism efforts, without a massive executive-branch makeover.

Builders are used to coordinating contractors, making quick decisions, being flexible.

The proposed field-synchronous coordinates allows a quick estimation on the electromagnetically induced vibration.

Coordinate a few quick fundraisers to assist with covering your expenses- car washes are easy to do and generally make a good amount of money.

It is also necessary to assess which quick impact projects can be efficiently coordinated with such integration efforts (e.g. Polio Eradication Initiatives, Measles Mortality Reduction - MMR campaigns, Supplementary Immunization Activities – SIA, Universal Salt Iodization - USI).

"Council of Financial Regulators agencies, including through their overseas footprint and Australia's diplomatic network, were quick to gather international intelligence and coordinate around the Brexit decision and will continue to monitor Brexit-related developments.

TERRI PURCELL Wardrobe supervisor, "Billy Elliot" JOINED THE SHOW August 2008 STARTED IN THE BUSINESS 1987 WHAT SHE DOES Repairs, cleans and refits costumes; hires dressers; coordinates and assists with quick changes.

Mr. Steel said his group is lobbying for quick implementation of the European "Single Sky" coordinated control program and the U.S. Next Generation air traffic management project, both designed, in different ways, to guide airliners more directly to their destinations.