From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Humancoordinationco‧or‧di‧na‧tion (also co-ordination British English) /kəʊˌɔːdəˈneɪʃən $ koʊˌɔːr-/ ●○○AWL noun [uncountable]1HBHthe way in which your muscles move together when you perform a movement
Too much alcohol affects your coordination.2ORGANIZEthe organization of people or things so that they work together wellcoordination of
the coordination of our economic policiescoordination between
co-ordination between central and local governmentExamples from the Corpuscoordination• His balance and coordination may be poor.• Centralcoordination would keep the location of industry in step with development.• Galbraith identifies seven basicstrategies for dealing with the need to process increasing amounts of information in complexcoordination.• Downwardcoordination through written rules and orders; upwardcommunication of experience by reporting progress in meetings.• Between the fourth and eighth months, coordination of vision and touch typically occurs for the first time.• Even more precisecoordination will be necessary.• The first such resolution is designed to provide coordination and guidance to the specialist, appropriations and tax-writing committees.• Sam's coordination is still not a hundred percent after the accident.• The North have both the motivation and the coordination behind the scrum to brushaside a rebuiltMidlands team.• Sue will be responsible for the coordination of sales and marketing activities.From Longman Business Dictionarycoordinationco‧or‧di‧na‧tion /kəʊˌɔːdəˈneɪʃənkoʊˌɔːr-/ noun [uncountable]the organization of people or things so that they work together wellShe is responsible for the coordination of all the company’s training activities.
