The phrase "a joint establishment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a facility or organization that is created or operated collaboratively by two or more parties.
Example: "The two companies decided to create a joint establishment to enhance their research and development efforts."
Alternatives: "a collaborative venture" or "a shared facility".
"This is a clear violation of standard operating procedures agreed upon by both the governments when the trade was started," said Mubeen Shah, the chairman of the Jammu and Kashmir Joint Chamber of Commerce and Industry, the first formal joint establishment across the Line of Control.
This joint establishment will intensify the utility of cancer expertise and experiences in both Japan and Sweden to benefit cancer patients.
This specific legal form is designed to facilitate the joint establishment and operation of research infrastructures of European interest.
He sees those as including a joint federal government and military establishment, and an overall foreign policy, currency and central bank.
Mr. Bush welcomed agreements on disposal of nuclear materials and establishment of a joint center to monitor missile launchings, he said.
An earlier CSE report in 2003 that found pesticide traces in the companies' products led to the establishment of a joint parliamentary committee to investigate.
This week the two governments announced the establishment of a joint national-security strategy board, to be chaired by their respective national-security advisers, Tom Donilon and Sir Peter Ricketts.
"Following speculation in the press, Babcock... confirms that it is in exclusive discussions regarding the establishment of a joint venture with respect to Avincis," the firm said in a statement on Sunday.
The FSA, an umbrella term for armed opposition groups estimated to have about 400 troops in Kobani fighting alongside Kurdish combatants, announced the establishment of a joint command centre with the YPG and the Iraqi peshmerga fighters.
