The phrase "a level of coaching" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the intensity, quality, or type of coaching being provided or received.
Example: "The team benefited greatly from a level of coaching that emphasized both skill development and mental resilience."
Alternatives: "a degree of coaching" or "a standard of coaching".
The then immigration minister, Scott Morrison, said at the time he had received information indicating "that there may have been a level of coaching and facilitation and coordination amongst people who are working for one of our service providers".
Morrison previously said he had received information indicating "that there may have been a level of coaching and facilitation and co-ordination amongst people who are working for one of our service providers".
On 7 October 2014, Morrison said the review was needed because he had received reports "which indicate that there may have been a level of coaching and facilitation and coordination amongst people who are working for one of our service providers".
It was a level of coaching Patzer didn't necessarily get from other investors.
"There certainly is a level of frustration," Coach Bryan Trottier said of the club's growing injury list.
Johnson said: "Brian has brought a high level of coaching and a huge amount of commitment and passion to the job.
"We just want to give everybody access to rugby posts, rugby balls, and a basic level of coaching.
There are many others like him at all levels of coaching and there always will be, unless there is a serious cultural change.
Earlier this week, Lord Moynihan talked of a need to strengthen the level of coaching support to nurture future Team GB Olympians.
"Certain foreign managers fit certain English clubs but I think there's a level of frustration among British coaches," he says.
In fact, there is a case to be made that the general level of coaching – and thus, football – will be higher than ever before.
