The phrase "coordinated resistance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you need to refer to an organized effort to oppose something. For example, "The citizens of the small town offered coordinated resistance to the proposed construction project."
It also recalls a lesson from an important gay-rights battle in Cincinnati that may sharpen coordinated resistance.
The daughter of a Bulgarian immigrant and a teacher, Rousseff coordinated resistance activities and handled weapons as a member of an underground student resistance group in the 1960s, and was eventually arrested and tortured.
Coordinated resistance by all these EEF formations, the deep sand, the heat and thirst prevailed, and the German, Austrian and Ottoman advance was checked.
Ms. Cornioley was an operative of the Special Operations Executive, which the British formed to support and coordinate resistance in the occupied countries of Europe.
In the O.S.S., Mr. Hall trained in England as a paratrooper (one of his colleagues was William Colby, the future C.I.A. director), and his assignment was to land behind enemy lines in France and help coordinate resistance operations.
She was trained as a paratrooper, and in March 1944 she was dropped into occupied Yugoslavia to help coordinate resistance activities, rescue Allied personnel, and, eventually, save Hungarian Jews.
Mr. Stromsheim had not been a soldier in Norway, but he became part of the Special Operations Executive, which the British formed to support and coordinate resistance in the occupied countries of Europe.
Charles the Fat avoided involving himself in Italy, in spite of appeals from the pope, and concentrated his attention on coordinating resistance to the Vikings, who had resumed the offensive in the valleys of the Scheldt, Meuse, Rhine, and Seine.
Adams worked to coordinate resistance to the Coercive Acts.
The decision had been prompted by Samuel Adams's 1768 Circular Letter, which was sent to other British American colonies in hopes of coordinating resistance to the Townshend Acts.
To help coordinate resistance to what he saw as the British government's attempts to violate the British Constitution at the expense of the colonies, in 1772 Adams and his colleagues devised a committee of correspondence system, which linked like-minded Patriots throughout the Thirteen Colonies.
