; (B) use software, programs, artificial intelligence, and other technologies to ensure timely translations; (C) seek input from technical, regional, and subject matter experts from a wide range of relevant disciplines, to review, provide feedback, and evaluate translations and analyses; (D) maximize cooperation with the public and private sectors in the United States, including Federal agencies, and United States allies and partners, to maximize efficiencies, acquire source materials, and eliminate duplication of efforts; (E) select materials, such as the materials described in paragraph (2), to translate and analyze on the basis of— (i) the significance of the material for United States policymakers, journalists, academics, and the general public; and (ii) the ability of such material to enhance the understanding of the politics, policies, intentions, ideologies, militaries, businesses, technologies, science, or cultures of designated countries; and (F) in selecting material to translate pursuant to subparagraph (E) and in making material available under subsection (a)(4), consider whether the translation or dissemination of such material would be consistent with domestic and international commitments on copyright, including title 17, United States Code. (2) Examples of materials to be translated The materials described in this paragraph are, with respect to a designated country— (A) official and unofficial government, governing organization, and military documents and reports; (B) speeches of relevant government, political, governing organization, and military officials; (C) official and semiofficial government, governing organization, and military journals; (D) news articles and commentary from government, governing organization, or other quasi-official sources; (E) documents and other information by state-owned businesses and entities