The phrase "authority and coordination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing leadership, management, or organizational structures where both power and organization are necessary.
Example: "Effective project management requires both authority and coordination among team members to ensure success."
Alternatives: "leadership and organization" or "control and collaboration".
Generally, standardisation is a mean of facilitating market exchanges if there is no "legal centre of authority" and "provides coordination and control on the basis of agreed procedures," quality and definitions [50, 51].
Generally, standardisation is a mean of facilitating market exchanges if there is no "legal centre of authority" and "provides coordination and control on the basis of agreed procedures," quality and definitions [ 50, 51].
2. Finalize the draft national nutrition strategy and plan that outlines strategic priorities, ties together sectoral interventions that address the causes of malnutrition, into a master plan which identifies gaps and overlaps and confirms roles for nutrition authority and nutrition coordination.
The Dutch authorities "lacked management and coordination", he said.
The Dutch authorities "lacked management and coordination", it added.
Aaron David Miller, a Middle East expert and scholar at the Woodrow Wilson Institute in Washington, said that as long as Mr. Abbas stopped short of dismantling the Palestinian Authority and ending security coordination with Israel, "this is an expression of frustration and an effort to create a new point of political departure for his international drive for recognition".
But the NCA "cannot and should not deliver the national response in isolation" but "will have the authority to undertake tasking and coordination, ensuring appropriate action is taken to put a stop to the activities of organised crime groups", the Home Office said.
In 2008, the county formed a countywide fire authority to provide better training and coordination among backcountry departments, some of which had largely relied on volunteers.
Hierarchical transactions, on the other hand, provide access to control and authority and to shape complex coordination and motivation in being a part of a collective mission, but organizations fail due to diminishing returns to scale, political behavior, social commitments, fairness comparisons, and when employees respond to hierarchy and not users in the market.
Better oversight by, and coordination among, authorities would help, as would efforts to make the units less expensive.
The second subtheme addressed the impact of the societal context, such as labour market opportunities and coordination between authorities.
