Sentence examples similar to terms for collaboration from inspiring English sources

For example, in terms of collaboration, integrated efforts among various stakeholders are difficult due to the differences in language and the institutional turf wars (Schipper and Pelling 2006).

But after the election the Democratic Party, the senior partner in this new and fragile coalition, established its own set of terms for future collaboration with independents.

Accordingly, the aim of this study was to investigate professional care providers' views on conditions for best practice in terms of collaboration and improvement needs in the chain of care from early to end-of-life stage for persons with dementia in Sweden.

In terms of collaborations, I couldn't have asked for a better introduction.

The leaders of other large funders, such as Jeremy Farrar at the Wellcome Trust, are talking in similarly ambitious and holistic terms about the need for collaboration across the natural and social sciences in improving global health.

The Ghanaian, Ugandan and Zambian policies spoke in broad terms of the need for collaboration on mental health issues within the health sector while the South African policy focused its attention on traditional practitioners and the private health sector.

Traditionally, MOOC platforms have wrestled with low retention rates, and though Koller says that a lot of this has to do with the intention students go into their courses with (if they're committed to it, success rates are much higher), there's still plenty of room left for improvement in terms of engagement, collaboration and interactivity in MOOC World.

Both automakers said that the joint effort was a mid- to long-term commitment and that other areas for collaboration would be discussed.

The U.S. National Human Genome Research Institute and the National Academy of Medicine recently brought together 25 of these groups to compare projects, to examine the current state of implementation and desired near-term capabilities, and to identify opportunities for collaboration that promote the responsible practice of genomic medicine.

The term 'common ground' reflects the need for collaboration across many levels in an organisation in order to successfully accomplish complex work.

Based on the pattern of continued engagement, the process produced further innovation and opportunity for collaboration in the long term.