The phrase "coordinate conference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of organizing or arranging a conference or meeting.
Example: "We need to coordinate the conference details to ensure everything runs smoothly."
Alternatives: "organize the conference" or "arrange the conference."
The "old folks," a k a the "veterans," attend meetings and marches, help coordinate conferences and provide moral support.
There is no national hierarchy, and members coordinate through conference calls — up to 30 people on the line.
The Network of Spiritual Progressives (NSP) asks me to coordinate a conference in Denver at the 2008 Democratic National Convention (DNC), which will nominate a candidate for president.
Wrigley called a final coordinating conference for 1030, but at 1020 he was wounded by a bullet and his second in command, Major G. E. Sell took over.
Daniel Zilka, a professional diner restorer who coordinated the conference, estimates that 6,000 of these restaurants were built between 1905 and 1965.
Mr. Tijerina, who with his student staff coordinated a conference on Chicano alternative radio earlier this year, dreams of an expanding network of stations with similar programs joining those in San Jose, Berkeley, even tiny Blythe on the California-Arizona border.
The adoption of the resolution by the committee that coordinates the conference ended months of negotiation that removed contentious clauses referring to Israel and Palestine and trying to make defamation of religion an offense against human rights.
The adoption of the resolution by the committee that coordinates the conference ended months of negotiation in which contentious clauses were removed referring to Israel and the Palestinians and attempting to make defamation of religion an offense against human rights.
For example, the chief justices, who will be accompanied by legislative leaders and court-reform advocates, are likely to evaluate official voter information projects that already exist in several states, with an eye to extending them elsewhere, said Roger K. Warren, president of the National Center for State Courts in Williamsburg, Va., which is coordinating the conference.
"We have spoken about reconciliation and we have spoken about nation-building, but we have never as a nation spoken about confronting our racist past and how we move forward and deal with racism," said Pansy Tlakula, a member of the Human Rights Commission, which is coordinating the conference.
