coordination
85
3.5
- noun
- /kɔːrˌdɪˈneɪʃən/
:
coordinación
- The success of the project depended on the effective coordination of team members from different departments.
- cooperation and coordination
- planning and coordination
- communication and coordination
There's a, there's a coordination problem to solve.
- There's a, there's a coordination problem to solve.
- So I don't really see that coordination going on, at least with the government.
- It's the nature of of made-up human coordination systems.
- Make sure you're depreciating more than you're taking write offs and make sure you're doing this in coordination with ACPA and a mortgage lender.
- I mean, I've been involved with a lot of NIH, large NIH projects which involve a lot of people in coordination and they're putting it together.
- People, a lot of people get killed and there was no good, good coordination of, of leadership and so on.
- And at the end of the day, I don't think it's possible to have a complete top down coordination of that system.
- If you're asleep when everybody else is working, you probably won't benefit from the coordination that some projects need.
- And that the original function of religion was to foster social cohesion and coordination.
- So you use that information as if it were approximate and you know it's being used in coordination with the world.
- Conscience is an instance of an intrapersonal solution to coordination problems.
Examples
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The third is to make coordination of care a priority.
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This means that we're establishing strategic coordination centres across the whole country.
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So our office is responsible for the coordination of research related policies.
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And this is something requires some coordination with independent media.
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So it still requires some coordination on both sides.
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And it's when that coordination starts breaking down, then you get a problem.
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Global health architecture is complex, and better coordination is needed between multiple organizations.
Academic text (2013) -
However, the World Bank effort is unprecedented for its coordination of diverse science centers with unique capabilities.
Academic text (2011) -
There are aspects of music education that are adaptable to fusion and coordination with other arts and subjects.
Academic text (2013) -
Clinical Implications: This study provides empirical support for improving coordination between SLPs and reading professionals.
Academic text (2012)
Synonyms
3
6.7
A careful plan that coordinates people and actions to get a result
People talking and working together to reach an agreement or plan
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A central metal atom bonded to surrounding atoms or small groups
How Coordinated
Surface Forms
Morphology
coordination = coordinate (transparent) = coordinate + ion
The noun is directly formed from the verb 'coordinate' with the nominalizing suffix '-ion', so the meaning is straightforward for learners.
Etymology
Coordination comes from the parts co- 'together' and ordin- (like the English word order). So it means putting different things together in the right order, which is why coordination is about organizing parts so they work smoothly as a whole.