Sentence examples for tighter coordination from inspiring English sources

Stung by criticism that Americans might have mistakenly killed anti-Taliban troops in a raid last month, the commander of the war in Afghanistan said he had ordered tighter coordination with Afghan allies to prevent a recurrence.

France has pressed for tighter coordination on regulatory and accounting measures, as well as on policies designed to mitigate the effects of the current crisis up to and including a European bail-out fund.

Tensions have been high among E.U. nations since Britain refused at the summit to agree on changes to the European Union's founding treaty to enable tighter coordination of financial policy.

The worsening crisis has led to a sweeping effort to chart a new path forward for the union, one that encompasses fiscal integration, Europe-wide banking supervision, and tighter coordination of economic policies.

BRUSSELS — As leaders in Germany and some other euro zone countries press for tighter coordination of the region's borrowing and spending policies, European Union officials on Wednesday will take an important step in that direction by issuing report cards on national budget plans.

When every node in the network changes channels of its radios dynamically, nodes often require tighter coordination between them to avoid disconnections, deafness problem, and multi-channel hidden terminal problem.

Thus one possible interpretation of our results is that the signal response is poorly coordinated across the population because the host cannot apply feedback to enforce tight coordination.

That approach requires accurate intelligence, tight coordination and rapid movement by the attacking forces.

Chris Ward, the director of planning and external affairs for the port agency, said planning for the permanent station and all the needed interconnections would require tight coordination with city government and New York State transit agencies.

But Desertec would need tight coordination between regional governments to succeed, and Maghreb states have tried and failed for two decades to integrate their economies and deepen political ties.

Mr. Vatcher traded his pencil-width sticks for bigger ones, and here the songs had grooves, boiling free-jazz sections and a tight coordination between alto saxophone and drums.