The phrase "able to cooperate with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's capability or willingness to work together with others or a group.
Example: "The new employee is able to cooperate with different departments to ensure project success."
Alternatives: "capable of collaborating with" or "willing to work with".
In the future the PRESsPhoto system should be able to cooperate with Hospital Information Systems HISS).
Britain would concentrate, therefore, on being able to cooperate with it.
But are they going to learn to be able to cooperate with each other in the business world?
In the last decade intensive research has confirmed the long standing hypothesis that some p53 point mutants acquire novel activities able to cooperate with oncogenic mechanisms.
And to the surprise of NATO diplomats, Mr. Medvedev even suggested last week that Russia might be able to cooperate with the United States and NATO on security.
In order to be able to cooperate with a child, you have to come down to below their level in order to communicate with them.
Since the world of high-tech companies needs the cooperation of many experts, engineers must be able to cooperate well with other fields of expertise such as marketing, research and development as well as external suppliers and service providers.
Yemen has been supportive of, but has not been able to cooperate fully with, the United States in counterterrorism efforts.
The use of the breath-holding systems to "fix" the location of the lesions to a pre-determined point requires that the patients fully understand and are able to cooperate completely with the requirements.
He said Wednesday that he would resign, however, to be able to cooperate more freely with shareholders and other supporters.
The fault diagnosis systems of the future should have present the distribution and complexity of the processes and they must be able to cooperate and communicate with other systems to achieved a satisfactory performance.
