The phrase "a coordinated system" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a system that is organized and functions effectively together, often in contexts related to technology, management, or processes.
Example: "The project was successful due to the implementation of a coordinated system that streamlined communication among team members."
Alternatives: "an organized system" or "a synchronized system".
The Dreaming, as a coordinated system of belief and action, includes totemism.
"There is a huge issue around having a coordinated system that works right across the whole of the commonwealth.
The Romans had realized that a coordinated system of roadways connecting the major areas of their empire would be of prime significance for both commercial and military purposes.
Focuses on effective supply chain strategies for companies that operate globally, with emphasis on how to plan and integrate supply chain components into a coordinated system.
As doctors work to treat the infections and determine their exact cause, community leaders in Washington Heights are trying to dismantle what some suspect is a coordinated system of recruiting patients.
In addition, the program would provide a coordinated system in which each patient would have a "medical home," or regular source of primary, preventive care to reduce unnecessary visits to the emergency room, according to the proposal.
In the case that certain operations are found to more adversely impact emission rates or equipment than others, a coordinated system-wide coal plant operational schedule could be beneficial.
A coordinated systems' approach on the part of the British Government, including know-how transfer, sharing of information and data and exchanges and staff training programmes (for policy makers, clinicians and administrators) is likely to strengthen bilateral links at a small incremental cost to the British system.
Mr. Campbell described Echelon as a vast coordinated system that includes a system of satellites and at least 10 listening posts worldwide that can intercept telephone calls, e-mails and faxes.
Mannion & Davies [ 62] argued that such a set up should be a (nationally) coordinated system with mandatory participation and local flexibility/autonomy to be most effective.
We have a well coordinated system in place which makes for a very pleasant and congenial experience for staff and clients alike.
