The phrase "remain in sync" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to stay coordinated or in agreement with something or someone. Example: "It is important for the musicians to stay focused and remain in sync during the performance."
THE wealthy have long had two big concerns: making sure their family's interests remain in sync when they're gone and protecting their estate from a high tax bill.
And a thick, multilayered conversation between the national security elites in Israel and the United States could ensure that the two countries remain in sync, even when their leaders are not.
CEPs stand as targets that communities work toward to ensure that supply and demand remain in sync with quality-of-life aspirations.
At the end of the day, users expect their bookmarks to remain in sync between different platforms.
Traditional financial institutions need to improve their construction of digital channels and emphasize the integration advantage and complementary nature between traditional financial business and online financial business to remain in sync with online financial development trends.
And it takes two (at least) to tango, and it requires complicity from the dancers to remain in sync.
Though its corps de ballet — one of the glories of world dance until 1978 — remained in sync most of the time, its dancers ceased to exemplify the most beautiful features of fully centered control that had so often been a marvel in works like "Swan Lake" and "La Bayadère".
Still, his deregulatory financial policies remained in sync with those of the period's most powerful bankers, notably Citicorp chairman John Reed, Chase (now JPMorgan Chase) Chairman Willard Butcher, JPMorgan chief Dennis Weatherstone, and Bank of America Chairman Tom Clausen.
This of course leaves the risk of future inflation, but at least the two dominant currency blocks would remain more in sync.
Tonight, they held together well under the Olympic heat, skating effortlessly into their side-by-side triple toe loops and remaining in perfect sync during their spins.
Hal Hinson of The Washington Post gave the film a positive review, calling the film "A delightfully satisfying modern fable, a near-masterpiece that draws on the sublime traditions of the past while remaining completely in sync with the sensibility of its time".
