The phrase "a program that collaborates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a software application or system that works together with other programs or users to achieve a common goal.
Example: "The new software is a program that collaborates with various tools to enhance productivity and streamline workflows."
Alternatives: "a program that works together" or "a program that cooperates".
Victoria's first field placement was at the nonprofit Association House of Chicago, in a program that collaborated with a Logan Square elementary school.
In addition, five laboratories (4× US and 1× Germany) were recruited from the CRI-CIC proficiency panel program that collaborated in this study.
The authors thanks: All members of the Primary Care Sin Humo (Smoke-Free) program that collaborated in the diffusion of the project in their Primary Care centers.
InVision launched back in 2011 with a simple premise: What if, instead of the back-and-forth between designers and engineers and executives, there was a program that let these interested parties collaborate on a prototype?
Several film societies in Victoria collaborated on a program that emphasized the types of films that were rarely seen at the local cinema.
Teaches: Ms. Morrison stopped teaching traditional classes in the mid-1990's, when she created the Princeton Atelier, a program that brings artists to campus to collaborate on works with selected students in theater, dance, the visual arts and other areas.
The day-long event was the seventh annual meeting sponsored by Princeton E-ffiliates Partnership, a program that offers corporations an opportunity to collaborate with Princeton researchers on developing innovative solutions in energy and the environment.
Using this data, Benjamin C. M. Fung, who specializes in data mining, and Mourad Debbabi, a cyber-forensics expert, collaborated on a program that can look at an anonymous e-mail message and predict who wrote it out of a pool of known authors, with an accuracy of 80 to 90 percent.
On Sunday afternoon, the Miami String Quartet and the oboist Humbert Lucarelli are collaborating on a program that includes the premiere of Robert Starer's new "Maverick Variations," Bach Partita (BWV 1013) arranged for solo oboe, and two classic quartets, Haydn's "Rider" and Schubert's "Death and the Maiden".
Tonight and tomorrow night the pianist Edward Auer, the violinist Carmit Zori, the violist Toby Hoffman and the cellist Paul Katz collaborate on a program that includes Mozart's Divertimento in B flat (K. 254), Shostakovich's Viola Sonata and the Dvorak Piano Quartet (Op. 87).
