0 present participle of orchestrate
1 to arrange or write a piece of music so that it can be played by an orchestra
2 to arrange something carefully, and sometimes unfairly, so as to achieve a wanted result:
Orchestrating diversified obsolescence allows the designer to directly consider the future uses of the building while not requiring a singular prediction of the future.
There is a dogged durability to street-level practices and great difficulty in orchestrating change in whatever direction, whether fundamentally misguided or definitively correct.
The efforts to integrate public relations firms into the business of orchestrating domestic and foreign policy became the centre of an important debate as well.
The cellular mechanisms orchestrating this fundamental morphogenetic process are not understood.
Though not sufficiently defined, capital investment state is taken to mean that prime responsibility is assumed by the state in orchestrating growth-oriented social investment.
Orchestrating strategy use: toward a model of the skilled second language listener.
Re-examining the brain regions crucial for orchestrating speech articulation.
Secondly, the simple dichotomy between market and government is false - the issue in many sectors is orchestrating the role for each.
