The phrase "coordinating board" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a group or organization responsible for coordinating and overseeing the actions and decisions of multiple departments, agencies, or individuals. One example of using "coordinating board" in a sentence could be: "The budget proposal will need to be approved by the coordinating board before it can be implemented by the various departments."
Coordinating board rules and state financing formulas are applied uniformly across all systems in the state.
For now, the coordinating board awaits the attorney general's opinion on the Department of Education rules, which is expected by Dec. 26.
He was also for a time the chairman of the coordinating board of a new program in President Ronald Reagan's war on drugs.
At that time, the chairwoman of the Y.W.C.A.'s national coordinating board, Audrey Peeples, said she had not anticipated the intensity of the criticism surrounding Ms. Ireland's selection.
The economic benefit of the wage earners' tax bracket and buying power to the state will be calculated and used by the coordinating board to determine the level of financing for the school.
She said in an interview on Monday that members of the national coordinating board of the Y.W.C.A. had asked for her resignation, but she declined because she did not want to give the impression that she had "jumped ship".
The final version approved by the full Legislature, however, stops short of actually implementing an outcomes-based system, and instead provides guidelines for the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and instructs the board to return next session with new proposals.
The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board fined it $173,000.
B'nai B'rith is represented at the United Nations through its membership in the Coordinating Board of Jewish Organizations.
Since deregulation, the average cost of tuition and fees at the state's public universities has increased by 90 percent, according to the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board.
GenTX is part of a statewide initiative with the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board to encourage an entire generation of Texans to attend two- or four-year colleges.
