I'm working on a writeup of Lord Frederick Santanocheev, and I'm trying to come up with a succinct way to express a concept that has me stumped:
In 1105 Santy was Commander-in-Chief, Naval Intelligence, Regina Subsector. Now, technically, I presume that the Regina Subsector branch of Naval Intelligence would be subordinate to the Sector Branch and equal to the Jewell Subsector Branch and the Vilis Subsector Branch, etc. But in practice I think the main work of keeping an eye on the Zhodani would be coordinated by the Regina Branch, and that the Vilis and Jewell Branches would report their findings to Regina. Likewise, intelligence-gathering operations would be coordinated to avoid interfering with each other's efforts.
I've read that when different US agencies work on the same case, one of them is designated the lead agency. That's sort of the concept I'm looking for, only here the different branches are part of the same agency. Can I use "lead branch" or perhaps "lead office" and expect readers to get it without any further explanation?
Or is there some other weay to express it?
Hans
In 1105 Santy was Commander-in-Chief, Naval Intelligence, Regina Subsector. Now, technically, I presume that the Regina Subsector branch of Naval Intelligence would be subordinate to the Sector Branch and equal to the Jewell Subsector Branch and the Vilis Subsector Branch, etc. But in practice I think the main work of keeping an eye on the Zhodani would be coordinated by the Regina Branch, and that the Vilis and Jewell Branches would report their findings to Regina. Likewise, intelligence-gathering operations would be coordinated to avoid interfering with each other's efforts.
I've read that when different US agencies work on the same case, one of them is designated the lead agency. That's sort of the concept I'm looking for, only here the different branches are part of the same agency. Can I use "lead branch" or perhaps "lead office" and expect readers to get it without any further explanation?
Or is there some other weay to express it?
Hans
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