interagency

American  

[in-ter-ey-juhn-see, in-] / ˌɪn tərˈeɪ dʒən si, ˈɪn- /

adjective

1. made up of, involving, or representing two or more government agencies.

   interagency cooperation.

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Etymology

Origin of interagency

First recorded in 1965–70; inter- + agency

Example Sentences

Charlie Stevenson, an instructor at Johns Hopkins who helped draft the legislation when he was a young Senate aide, noted in a recent Substack post, “This was not an earth-shaking development, but it was a small step toward better interagency planning” and “set the stage for presidents to get directly involved” in that process.

From Slate

The court also rolled out a new portal for law enforcement that “streamlines interagency communications by providing justice partners with a centralized list of relevant cases for review” and allows agencies “to view all firearm relinquishment restraining order violations within their jurisdiction,” according to the release.

From Los Angeles Times

But interagency relationships at local levels, Watts said, need to be protected.

From Los Angeles Times

“On March 19, we stated that we will not accept significant changes to our warfighting structure that are made without a rigorous interagency process, coordination with combatant commanders and the Joint Staff, and collaboration with Congress,” they said in a statement.

From The Wall Street Journal

“The move to restrict infrastructure as a service was controversial given the money in data centers but it’s now in interagency review,” says Shoyer, who expects a decision in coming weeks.

From Barron's