The phrase "a good coordinator" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who effectively organizes and manages tasks or events.
Example: "She is a good coordinator, ensuring that all team members are on the same page and deadlines are met."
Alternatives: "an effective organizer" or "a skilled planner".
"He's a good coordinator.
Manning likes him a lot, and they meshed well Friday … John Fox is a good coach, and Mike McCoy a good coordinator, for Manning because they'll allow him to hold sway over much of the offense.
The best role that Ban can play is not a leader, but a good coordinator and harmoniser of views". He described Mr Ban as "intelligent, polite, moderate and honest.
"I'm telling you that if you give him a few good coordinators and a post in a B.C.S. bowl, he'd be right in there, too," Crean said.
Remember when folks thought Al Groh was a good defensive coordinator?
One is obvious and widely reported: Todd Haley is not a good offensive coordinator.
You can't be a good offensive coordinator without putting the work in.
'[They are a] good coordinator of care, organising family meetings and appropriate discharge plans', and '[They help] patients and families come to terms with what's happening, we don't have the time to do that stuff, can't organise complex discharges'.
I had some pretty good coordinators with Marvin Lewis and then Mike Nolan and then Rex.
The transplant coordinator builds a rapport with the families and attempts to determine the patient's views on organ donation: " a good hospital transplant coordinator will make a round of intensive care units and see who are potential donors and will remain in touch with the intensive care team" [R12].
"I'm a good collaborator and coordinator, and basically I like people to come have fun in this place".
