Sentence examples for uncoordinated efforts from inspiring English sources

The first was the August blackout, which showed that uncoordinated efforts delayed response, especially when calls overloaded 911, according to a report prepared for the mayor.

Ludovic Blecher, the director of Google IPWA Fund for Digital Innovation, told the Guardian that many diverse, largely uncoordinated efforts were being made to support the left-leaning weekly following the attack.

The uncoordinated efforts toward a memorial in Lower Manhattan contrast sharply with the process that was adopted in Oklahoma City after the April 1995 bombing of the Federal Building.

The forces that underwrote Paris's creation as the quintessentially modern metropolis were not only state-centered or state-directed but also grew out of the uncoordinated efforts of private actors and networks.

Even more frightening, uncoordinated efforts could be too successful, flipping earth from a warming scenario to a dangerously cold one.People have been engineering the climate in very aggressive fashion for more than a century now.

Although many small, relatively isolated research and design institutes and companies are doing research and development and manufacturing work in this field, the institutional fragmentation and uncoordinated efforts hinder their technological progress, quality enhancement, service improvement, and accumulation of commercial experience.

The result for both parties depends on the individual effort that each of them puts in; uncoordinated effort levels are shown to result in an inefficient outcome.

But as electricity and other services come back on line, they are becoming frustrated with the agency's complex bureaucracy and increasingly alarmed by what they see as an uncoordinated effort to prevent a permanent exodus of storm survivors from their communities.

If he stays and attempts the joint rolling, you'll witness an uncoordinated effort from a conservative with herb falling out of the paper onto the table as he tries without dexterity to curl it around the loose leaves.

However, we observed that such an uncoordinated effort has two unwanted consequences.

Uncoordinated individual efforts alone are not sufficient to meet the needs of students in high-poverty urban communities.