The phrase "ability to coordinate activities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's skills or competencies in managing and organizing tasks or events effectively.
Example: "Her ability to coordinate activities was crucial in ensuring the success of the conference."
Alternatives: "skill in organizing tasks" or "capability to manage events."
The ability to coordinate activities across distances and firms was, after all, what first made the telegraph and telephone important business tools more than a century ago.
High interdependence among organizational sub-units, contributes to the positive ERP-related effects because of ERPs ability to coordinate activities and facilitate information flows.
CSOs often did not inform them about their work, undermining their ability to coordinate activities, because they saw themselves as accountable to the Global Fund Principal Recipient and other donors on whom they depended for funding.
The directors are now executing passivity agreements that will limit their ability to coordinate activity with Schaller.
But Mr. Galvão said that combating the problem was made more challenging by the growth of the militias and the ability of jailed militia leaders to coordinate activities from behind bars.
That was the case with the senator's proposal on language defining the ability of politicians running for office to "coordinate" activities with outside groups.
Scott names three advantages to having a smartphone: security and safety; the ability to coordinate everyday activities; and the chance to be social.
The OMS will increase ability to provide timely and consistent information to the public and healthcare practitioners, to improve ability to coordinate response activities.
But the groups are thought to coordinate activities.
The missions were established in 1947 to coordinate activities in the four occupation zones in Germany.
The carmakers created a complex set of governance and management groups to coordinate activities.
