The phrase "get in sync with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the act of someone or something becoming coordinated with another person or thing. For example: "To ensure the project was completed on time, the team had to get in sync with the other departments."
"And then he has to get in sync with the wide receivers, and he has to get in sync with the running backs.
I'm just out there getting better and trying to get in sync with the guys".
The question, the adviser added, was whether Mr. McAuliffe could get in sync with Mr. Kerry's program.
"As difficult as layoffs are, it seems that they will be necessary for some firms to get in sync with the current market dynamics".
When a group starts playing, the sound can be jarringly cacophonous because it takes a while for the performers to get in sync with one another.
The Silver Spoon, an upscale deli in Bergen County, didn't change its name to get in sync with the times, but it did change its location.
He had trouble getting in sync with Brown's coaching standards early on and was booed at the Garden several times.
"It's about showing up on time when you're excited, about keeping focus despite the outdoor elements, about getting in sync with your cast.
This is the first time that we had all worked together as a group, so just getting in sync with each other was part of the day's work — trying to figure out what we each did best, making sure that we had adequate work space and knowing which tools we needed right in front of us and which could rest at arm's length.
"Taking a walk is often what I do… That feels like I'm getting in sync with something inside myself," she says.
You can take five simple steps to boost energy and prepare for the time change, here are a few. 1. Go to bed earlier so that your body gets in sync with the time change sooner.
