The phrase "a harmonious partnership" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a relationship or collaboration that is characterized by agreement, cooperation, and mutual benefit.
Example: "The two companies formed a harmonious partnership that allowed them to innovate and grow together in the competitive market."
Alternatives: "a collaborative alliance" or "a cooperative relationship".
That is not conducive to a harmonious partnership.
A look at British literary couples of recent years hint at the key to a harmonious partnership.
Put together with a chef's touch, it's a harmonious partnership of halibut, spinach, caramelized onions and a zucchini curry emulsion.
Others have suggested Woods's genius makes it difficult for any mortal to form a harmonious partnership, unless the mortal is a wizard on the greens like Steve Stricker, who is 2-1-0 winh Woods in the Ryder Cup.
He brought together actors, designers and writers in a harmonious, hilarious partnership.
The idea that Anthony and Stoudemire might approximate the harmonious partnership of LeBron James and Dwyane Wade has never seemed more outlandish.
The Town Board has an excellent record of maintaining the delicate balance needed for residential neighborhoods and businesses to co-exist in harmonious partnership.
While English still reels in shock at the idea of a happy partnership between the clubs and the Rugby Football Union, the International Rugby Board have extended the noticeably more harmonious partnership that they have enjoyed with ITV.
"As two major economies in Asia, the harmonious partnership between India and China is essential for economic development and political stability of the continent," he continued, calling China the world's "factory" and India its "back office", focused on software and services.
(51) Changes in both men's and women's knowledge, attitudes and behavior are necessary conditions for achieving the harmonious partnership of men and women.
Delegates and their organisations recognised this as an important point of intervention for improving sexual and reproductive health outcomes, as has been noted by the United Nations Population Information Network (1994): Changes in both men's and women's knowledge, attitudes and behavior are necessary conditions for achieving the harmonious partnership of men and women.
