The phrase "a better partnership between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the improvement of collaborative relationships between two or more parties, such as organizations, individuals, or countries.
Example: "We aim to establish a better partnership between our two companies to enhance productivity and innovation."
Alternatives: "an improved collaboration between" or "a stronger alliance between".
To a better partnership".
As part of a continuing effort to help develop better partnerships between school districts and libraries, the Reader's Digest Foundation recently awarded $30,000 in grants to 22 school and library teams in 15 communities.
The White House spells out critical need areas in closing the achievement gap for African-American students at the secondary level, and promoting college readiness through community improvement, better partnerships between non-profits and federal agencies towards student engagement, and increased resources to schools largely serving African-Americans.
The need for better partnerships between communities and researchers is in no way unique to the United States.
Reducing attrition behaviour requires a range of strategies targeted towards delivering convenient and accessible services, familiarizing individuals with these services, increasing communication between centres and their patients, and creating better partnerships between centres and primary care physicians.
The need for better partnerships between Aboriginal organisations and mainstream agencies demands attention on process and relational elements of these partnerships, and improving partnership functioning through transformative or iterative evaluation procedures.
The federal government is helping through programs like the surgeon general's "better health through better partnerships" campaign, which encourages collaboration between communities and medical experts when developing solutions for complex public health issues such as drug addiction.
There were also a number of negative reactions that may reflect the lack of processes and protocols that could have facilitated better partnerships and overcome philosophical differences between partners about the project: "...we're dealing with large organizations and inevitably multiple personalities with different ideas about how things should be done".
"We want to work with less partners but have better partnerships," said Alexander Schmiedt, a Montblanc executive.
