"make coordination" is not a correct phrase in written English.
However, you could use the phrase "coordinate with" or "coordinating," depending on the context in which you are using it. For example, "We need to coordinate with the other teams to make sure all the details of this project are properly managed."
For low and high union bargaining strength, relatively small transaction costs make coordination not advantageous, while coordinated activities turn out to be beneficial for intermediate values.
As Boeing has learned, outsourcing chunks of development doesn't make coordination any less perplexing.
Optimal coordination policies are analyzed, and the factors that make coordination an effective approach are studied.
Organoaluminum reagents make coordination bonds with Lewis basic heteroatoms such as oxygen and nitrogen.
The complex interactions that appear in service-oriented computing make coordination a key concern in service-oriented systems.
A recent Wall Street Journal article reported on diplomats' concerns that declining defense budgets would make coordination and capacity-building an extreme but feasible challenge.
It makes coordination very difficult.
An iterative algorithm is developed for making coordination among subsystems.
Diplomats based in Afghanistan have seen much of the rivalry between nongovernmental organizations that makes coordination and cooperation difficult.
The council was over-burdened, its membership lacked expertise and its structure made coordination difficult, Prof Womersley suggested, making the proposed restructuring an urgent necessity.
Western Europe has about half the density of flights of the Northeast United States, yet the fact that each country keeps complete sovereignty over its air space makes coordination of flights much more difficult, industry officials say.
