The phrase "a level of rapport" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the degree of mutual understanding or connection between individuals or groups.
Example: "Building a level of rapport with clients is essential for successful business relationships."
Alternatives: "a degree of connection" or "a sense of understanding".
As Romeo and Juliet in Kenneth Macmillan's version of Prokofiev's ballet score, Irina Dvorovenko and Maxim Beloserkovsky kept up a level of intense rapport that looked natural and inevitable.
She would smile at her captors, for example - as a way of building a basic level of rapport.
The tone of the report is striking for its sympathetic presentation of the viewpoints of the thousands of detainees interviewed and suggests a high level of rapport between the thousands of captives and the interrogators.
As with the group's self-titled 2012 debut, this follow-up is a terrific showcase for Mr. Berne's precisely gnarled ensemble writing, which demands an elevated level of rapport.
The rating of 0, 1, or 2 is an arbitrary level of rapport that is not defined or uniform between each standardized patient.
The primary responsibilities of a mentor are to: establish and maintain a level of trust and rapport that encourages you to share your career planning experience.
Second, although considered to be an important and existing aspect of those therapies, the level of rapport and support engendered in behavioural therapies should receive major attention because intense rapport has been shown to decrease cortisol (as described above).
Research has found that it takes an average of three hours of continuous interaction with someone else to develop the same level of rapport that you can get with a single handshake.
He didn't quite establish that level of rapport with Wonsey on what followed — it was clearly a solo, belonging to the pianist — but neither did he miss an opportunity to spice it up, raising the temperature on the ride cymbal and forcing Wonsey to respond in kind.
