'unified operation' is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to describe a complex task to be accomplished by a larger group or organization. For example, "The company is working together to launch a unified operation to increase its reach in the global marketplace."
Yet their senior managers often struggle to tie those decentralized organizations into a cohesive, unified operation that can efficiently drive growth and innovation.
In 1977 the company was bought by the Atlantic Richfield Company ARCOO), a petroleum company seeking to diversify its holdings, and Anaconda ceased to exist as a unified operation.
Covering more than 400 acres (160 hectares), it is a food-industry park handling in a unified operation every food-marketing facility from ripening bananas to smoking fish; it is composed of more than 100 stores plus warehousing and processing plants.
For the insurgents, the fight tests whether they can reprise their seizure this year of another provincial capital, Idlib, where they executed an unusually coherent battle plan through a newly created, unified operations center.
However, Yancopoulos et al. (2005) recently defined and studied a unifying operation that can produce each of these rearrangements in one or two steps: the so-called 'double-cut-and-join', or DCJ, operation.
Booker (formerly GramercyOne), a cloud-based business management and marketing software that helps small to medium-sized businesses and multi-location enterprises unify operations and automate marketing has raised $27.5 million in Series B financing led by Bain Capital Ventures with Revolution Ventures, Grotech Ventures, TDF Ventures, and Vital Financial also participating.
To solve those problems, she points to joint teams of Hewlett-Packard and Compaq workers who are preparing a single corporate Web site, a single customer service operation, unified teams for corporate customers and pay checks for all that say Hewlett-Packard.
"The second recommendation, Iraqi Unity, reinforces the notion of a country, a government, a security force, and a population which is inclusive and unified for this operation and beyond.
Imagined as early as 1909 as a way to unify the operations of the three dominant rail companies in Southern California (hence its name), the station was a major civic monument that was also paid for largely with private railroad money.
This put the 47-year-old product of G.M.'s powerful financial staffs in the No. 2 spot at G.M.'s newly unified European automobile operations and in a position to succeed Ferdinand P. J. Beickler, who is due to retire next year.
These projects have unified the railway safety operation strategy and established general safety targets and indicators and finally formed the railway operation safety performance indicators and safety target allocation methods [11], based on the common safety target, the common safety indicator, and the common safety method.
