The phrase "a much more coordinated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the level of coordination between two or more subjects, indicating that one is significantly better coordinated than the other.
Example: "After the training program, the team became a much more coordinated unit, able to work together seamlessly."
Alternatives: "far more organized" or "significantly better coordinated."
Drawing experience on this long lasting effort it is our hope that the Government will establish a multi-sectoral coordination committee to plan and implement progarmmes for children in a much more coordinated fashion".
"Our plan in the beginning was to have a much more coordinated release," says producer Stefan Arndt.
After the president signs the legislation later this month, the department will undoubtedly take several years to coalesce and will depend on a much more coordinated intelligence strategy than exists today.
I think we're going to need a much more coordinated effort," Warner said.
These results together with relative limited standard variation (SD = 3.3 years) across all core samples suggest a much more coordinated time period for the formation of the plaque cores than perhaps expected, with limited contribution of de-novo synthesized biological matter thereafter.
Data from the present study lead to a strong strategic suggestion: health care stakeholders should provide a much more coordinated effort and should support a more coordinated organization for containing the ever-increasing burden of COPD, mainly based on early case finding, outpatient care, and appropriate long-term therapeutic intervention.
"As opposed to Super Bowls in the past, this one will be much more coordinated in terms of law enforcement," said Special Agent Brian Marr, a spokesman for the service.
Mr. Andreasen said that since global positioning satellites came into wide use in the 1980's, Navy and commercial ships had had a much more accurate way to fix the coordinates of islands, undersea volcanoes and other parts of the giant mountain ranges that jut up from the ocean floor.
This work is also uncovering evidence that the white matter plays a much more significant role than first thought in learning and coordinating the brain's activity.
