"regional coordination" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the act or process of organizing and working together among different regions or areas. An example of using this phrase in a sentence could be: "The success of the project can be attributed to the effective regional coordination between neighboring states, allowing for a smooth implementation of policies and strategies."
The regional coordination for Afghanistan and Pakistan will be provided by the regional coordinator of Asia.
You could get to a diverse supply model with some regional coordination.
The East African Community was hailed at its start in 1967 as a model of regional coordination.
He acknowledged that in the past such regional coordination had been difficult, marred by concerns about maintaining local control.
The victims, Jose Alfredo Quino and Maria Elena Mejia, both Mayan Indians, were members of the Regional Coordination of Integrated Cooperatives, a peasant organization working to resolve land disputes in the area.
"It's such an insidious thing, making people feel like pariahs, pushing them away from the world community," said Jolyon Leslie, the South African who is the United Nations' senior regional coordination officer for relief assistance in Kabul.
UNICEF also provided the inter-agency sub-regional coordination for four sectors: water and sanitation, education, nutrition and child protection.
These findings are consistent with the theory of abnormal inter-regional coordination in ASD (Courchesne and Pierce, 2005).
This perception prompted some participants to raise the possibility of intra-regional coordination of health care standards and regulation as they relate to medical tourism, an issue not considered in Pocock and Phua's framework.
These same participants usually raised the example of harmonized health and safety standards developed for the spa and wellness tourism sector by the Caribbean Spa and Wellness Association as a model of how intra-regional coordination of the medical tourism sector at the pan-Caribbean scale could occur.
Broadly, adaptation requires improved regional institutional coordination, expanded spatial and temporal perspective, incorporation of climate change scenarios into all planning and action, and greater effort to address multiple threats and global change drivers simultaneously in ways that are responsive to and inclusive of human communities.
