The phrase "address coordination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the organization or management of addresses, such as in logistics, event planning, or communication strategies.
Example: "The team needs to improve address coordination to ensure that all invitations are sent to the correct locations."
Alternatives: "manage address alignment" or "organize address details".
Barr said: "In this budget we take decisive steps to address coordination and communication issues to help our hardworking staff on the front line identify and prevent family violence.
'Avocet' is surrounded by other grazing enterprises, and hence there is unrealised potential to engage with surrounding pastoralists to address coordination of management conservation.
Some of the papers we reviewed that were related to intermodal freight transportation introduced models to facilitate mode changes under some circumstances; however, they did not address coordination challenges.
The European Commission's Joint Programming Initiative [ 7] will address coordination of food and health research between participating European countries.
Hence, it will be targeted at the main results and outcomes of the aid provided by the whole system and will not address coordination issues already analyzed by the Clusters.
The paper gives a complete overview of the literature that addresses coordination by contracts, structures and classifies the existing work, and draws a parallel between the research conducted on the forward supply chain and the research on the reverse supply chain.
Most publications referred to the attributes of accessibility, continuity, and comprehensiveness, with no article addressing coordination and accountability.
In this paper, we formally address Web Services Coordination with particular attention to Web transactions.
We address the coordination problem in a single-supplier/multiple-buyer supply chain.
A distinctive feature of this work is to address the coordination control of EL systems with unknown parameters and switching topology in a unified theoretical framework.
This chapter describes the optimization models that effectively address the coordination of various decisions concerning the planning and design of the supply chain, and are the promising foundations for the development of Decision Support Systems in this field.
