The phrase "transnational coordination" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the process of organizations working together across different countries to achieve a common goal or objective. Example: The success of the project was largely due to the effective transnational coordination between the various teams located in China, Germany, and the United States.
On many issues, coordination by transnational networks of governments may be sufficient without formal vertical transfers of sovereignty, achieving transnational governance without global government.
There was thought to be opportunities for transnational grant funding to support the coordination of clusters of related resources.
We are hoping for synergy in the coordination of the interregional and transnational cooperation programmes, and for coordination between the Interreg and MEDA programmes.
Sophisticated transnational companies, however, have long since separated the notions of coordination and centralization, looking for business leadership from their best units, wherever they may be.
The fact that unions' transnational bargaining activities have recently been increasing may indicate that coordination costs are decreasing (labor markets become better integrated) and, at least in those companies with plants located in the countries with similar labor productivity, these practices are more likely to occur.
It is crucial to answer the above questions to shed light on recent developments in transnational labor unions' practices; these developments can lead to the effective coordination of the agendas and outcomes among cross-borders independent negotiations.
Reportedly, some Governments have operated a transnational network of intelligence agencies through interlocking legal loopholes, involving the coordination of surveillance practice to outflank the protections provided by domestic legal regimes.
This paper suggests that global health goals must be motivated by a global ethic of justice and that the ethical frames of charity and security in fact dissuade countries, whether intentionally or unintentionally, from creating the "goods" of transnational system-building, long-term planning and implementation, and systematic cooperation and coordination.
Lt. Col. Robert L. Ditchey, a Pentagon spokesman, said Tuesday that "the Department of Defense, in coordination with the State Department, is working closely with the Mexican military and supports their efforts to counter transnational criminal organizations," but did not comment specifically on the American drone flights.
Call it transnational modernism.
