The phrase "ability of coordinated" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity.
Example: "The ability of coordinated efforts among team members is crucial for success."
Alternatives: "capacity for coordination" or "skill in coordinating".
Magnesium plays a special role in biochemistry because of its ability to coordinate six oxygen atoms efficiently in its first coordination shell.
We explore these issues within the context of recent investigations of joint attention − the ability to coordinate a common focus of attention with another person.
High interdependence among organizational sub-units, contributes to the positive ERP-related effects because of ERPs ability to coordinate activities and facilitate information flows.
Better ant colonies are better at coordinating, so it's a function of their ability to coordinate with each other.
Spinocerebellar ataxia (SCA) is a physically devastating, genetically inherited disorder characterized by abnormal brain function that results in the progressive loss of the ability to coordinate movements.
But future technology will need to improve our ability to coordinate large groups of inexpensive robots, instead of programming and configuring each one manually.
Care coordination is another important issue because the ability to coordinate services is one of the purported benefits of the managed, integrated care model.
Representatives of AIBS and FASEB emphasized how their umbrella societies have the potential to reach very large audiences that include all the members of their participating societies, as well as the ability to coordinate the efforts of multiple societies that are interested in issues such as teaching evolution.
At the other end of the cognitive process, we find an equally interesting form of unity, what we might call unity of behaviour: our ability to coordinate our limbs, eyes, bodily attitude, etc.
Another effect of magnesium's ability to coordinate oxygen in phosphate groups is that orthophosphate is a strong inhibitor of brucite dissolution at pH>10.5 (Pokrovsky et al., 2005).
