The phrase "the synchronicity of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a connection or occurrence of events that appear to be meaningful or significant in some way. Example: The synchronicity of their meetings was uncanny, leading them to believe that they were meant to be together.
When asked about the difference between synchronous and asynchronous stimulation, participants reported that the experience of touch on their own face was more salient in the synchronous conditions (n = 5), and that the synchronicity of the two events established a "strong link" between the face on the screen and their own face (n = 4).
"The synchronicity of events was overwhelming".
Or, at least, to the synchronicity of brain and mouth.
Or maybe the synchronicity of the success with the crack-up is coincidence, and it was the marriage after all.
He lunged at the ball with the synchronicity of a drunken lumberjack and pulled his shot wide.
"We're inspired by the synchronicity of the colonial and local traditions," she says, "by the romanticism of Mexico".
A Freudian view, Wilkinson says, "relies on multiple perceptions concerning the synchronicity of both presence and absence, which are experienced at once through the mechanism of disavowal".
There is something powerful about the synchronicity of singing in time with others, the way each voice in a harmony relies on the rest.
Anthony Blackwell, 36, a Central Park dancer for the last eight years, said he loves "the synchronicity of it, the fact that you can suddenly connect with people".
Oak tree buds are eaten by winter moths, whose caterpillars are in turn fed by great tits to their chicks, but the synchronicity of all these events has been disrupted.
We do have a social-media equivalent sharing, liking, knowing that all of your friends have looked at the same cat video on YouTube as you did but it lacks the synchronicity of shared experience.
