The sentence is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that a message or some other form of communication will be sent or relayed. For example, "We will contact the customer soon; communication will be made."
Communication between participants will be made possible via the commenting system, which allows users to provide remarks and responses specific to individual nodes and edges throughout the network.
They are researching climate change and its consequences in their home countries, and discussing climate solutions with young people from the whole world at www.uniteforclimate.org During the forum, communication materials including photos, video, and stories, will be made available to UNICEF national committees and field offices through Panorama on the UNICEF intranet.
The semiotics of all this are clear: communication between what is inside this place and the outside world will be made as difficult as possible.
Considerable effort will be made by the research team to keep in communication with participants.
All efforts will be made in order to maintain the recruitment rhythm needed for achieving the sample size through continuous communication with the participant sites.
The key will be making health tracking fun (just as Slack has gamified work communication to great success).
"The quality of communication will be equivalent to a call made in Paris, London or anywhere above ground," they added.
"Collaboration and communication will be key vs. playing politics and making sure you get to sit on important review panels, program committees, etc.
The sooner we address these issues, the less likely it is that our communication will be contaminated by buried resentment that can make a positive outcome of such an encounter unlikely.
