Sentence examples for tight alignment from inspiring English sources

For all the fuss made about his occasional public deviations from the government's line, Johnson's approach is in tight alignment with it.

Ebell's singular focus on the agency and global warming also was in tight alignment with the views of Scott Pruitt, the man who would soon lead the EPA.

The determination of this location guarantees optimal functionality of the device and helps achieve tight alignment tolerances without compromising the device design.

With running back Mike Goodson in the backfield, fullback Marcel Reece joined receiver Darrius Heyward-Bey in a tight alignment to the wide side of the field.

Cornerback Corey Webster lined up over receiver Joseph Morgan, playing 4 yards off, probably because of the Saints' tight alignment to that side.

The magnitude of these effects is significant even at tight alignment tolerances and cannot be realistically accounted for in the conventional calibration model, which includes only range, attitude and GPS biases.

We defined UCRs as non-protein coding genomic regions having a sequence identity > 95% over a 50 bp sliding window of length in human/mouse comparison (based on the tight alignments track from the UCSC genome browser database[ 17], using human and mouse assemblies hg15 and mm3, respectively).

By opening visibility into the discretion of these "fluid" local spaces, a tighter alignment between programmatic ideals and real action at the organizational grass-root can be achieved.

We suggest that a tighter alignment between political and business strategies in the future will help ensure organizational survival and success.

If companies meaningfully deviate from past practice, it's safe to assume that investors will expect clear rationale for how adjustments will create tighter alignment of metrics, goals and payouts with strategic priorities and performance.

Bringing the four elements of service design into tighter alignment can be an ongoing process of small tweaks and experiments in change, inspired by the kinds of questions included in the sidebar "Diagnosing Service Design". A management team planning to launch a new service will find the framework particularly helpful.