The phrase "a call for communication" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing the need for dialogue or interaction between parties.
Example: "In times of crisis, there is often a call for communication to ensure that everyone is informed and on the same page."
Alternatives: "a request for dialogue" or "an appeal for discussion".
Among the recommendations was a call for greater communication between Transport for London and the emergency services, more inter-agency training and better funding for the London Air Ambulance, which had saved lives after the attacks.
And it lived up to the claim, at least on paper: the RNC examined every aspect of its campaign enterprise, from minority outreach to campaign technology upgrades to systemic reform of the nominating process to a call for greater communication between the RNC and outside groups.
Before spring break every year, we put a call out for Communication Fellow applications.
The other factor is whether the nature of the job encourages getting to know large numbers of people — that is, whether the job involves mobility, a portfolio of varied projects, and participation in initiatives that call for communication across groups.
There is a call for geoscience graduates to excel at communication and teamwork skills (e.g., Ireton et al. 1996).
About 20 million people around the world have made a video call for personal communication in the last month, Ms. Swensen said.
The district has one ambulance stationed at the district headquarters and all health centres and 5 distant dispensaries were fitted with radio calls for communication in case of an emergency.
The implementation of the Sprite kernel contains several interesting features, including a remote procedure call facility for communication between kernels, the use of prefix tables to provide flexibility in administering the network file system, and large variable-size file caches on both client and server machines, which provide high performance even for diskless workstations.
11 In late 2014, the science and technology committee of the UK parliament produced a report calling for routine communication of the benefits and risks of screening programmes.
