Coordinated action definition

Coordinated action means any action that has been ordered coordinated with one or more other actions under chapter 3 (commencing with section 404) of title 4 of part 2 of the Code of Civil Procedure and the rules in this chapter.

Examples of Coordinated action in a sentence

  • Coordinated action at EU level can much better achieve the objectives set, and will in particular render market surveillance more effective.

  • Coordinated action at EU level offers significant EU added value as effective control of external borders is a prerequisite for ensuring more efficient migration management and a high level of internal security while safeguarding the principle of free movement of persons and goods within the Union.

  • Coordinated action and collaboration is needed to reduce air pollution, improve health and to reduce health inequalities.

  • Coordinated action at the EU level furthermore facilitates the full consideration of the different capabilities to act among Member States.

  • Coordinated action at the Union level furthermore facilitates the full consideration of the different capabilities to act among Member States and private entities.

  • Coordinated action at EU level could overcome these disadvantages.

  • Coordinated action at the Drin Basin level has been absent until the development of the Shared Vision for the sustainable management of the Drin Basin and the signing of a related Memorandum of Understanding (Tirana, 25 November 2011) by the Ministers of the water and environment management competent ministries of the Drin Riparians i.e. Albania, North Macedonia, Greece, Kosovo and Montenegro.

  • Coordinated action at the Drin Basin level has been absent until the development of the Shared Vision for the sustainable management of the Drin Basin and the signing of a related Memorandum of Understanding (Tirana, 25 November 2011) by the Ministers of the water and environment management competent ministries of the Drin Riparians.

  • Co-ordinated action can produce beneficial synergies with electrification in other sectors and power system transformation.

  • Coordinated action is also needed to address fiscal incon- sistencies that undermine national budgets, such as transfer pricing, tax heavens, fossil fuel subsidization and tax avoidance, and to forge a strategy for a fair and sustainable governance of the digital economy.

Related to Coordinated action