The phrase "accelerated collaboration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a process or effort that speeds up teamwork or joint efforts among individuals or groups.
Example: "The new software tools have significantly enhanced our accelerated collaboration, allowing us to complete projects much faster than before."
Alternatives: "enhanced teamwork" or "speeded-up cooperation".
The Lab is "well-placed to accelerate collaboration across different sectors", government, for-profit and non-profit, and "help solve some real issues such as the security of food supply," says Kathleen Mclaughlin of WalMart.
And because the response photos evoke is natural, leaders with no facilitation experience can use photos to turn many team interactions into an opportunity to create connection and accelerate collaboration.
HPC system managers can leverage the benefits of a cloud model for their traditional HPC environments to improve scalability, simplify service access, accelerate collaboration or funding, enable pay-for-use, and improve efficiency.
The goal of the product is to not only accelerate collaboration during the decision-making process, but also to provide a historical record.
A map of the relationships through which trust can accelerate collaboration is needed to show interim progress toward achieving future outcomes of the shared vision.
Rather he said the plan is to focus efforts on accelerating collaboration and knowledge-sharing to improve detection and indeed debunking of disinformation campaigns.
About Batterii Batterii is a Cincinnati-based enterprise SaaS platform that empowers businesses and teams to accelerate collaboration and build inspired solutions.
Moreover, when ICT's gradually develop maturely either in the form of hardware or software in museum learning environment, it is an opportunity to accelerate collaboration among schools, families, communities, and workplaces to propel engagement and learning.
Through the Aronson Center, the two Aronson professors will accelerate collaboration and deepen the faculty interdisciplinary relationships in ways that will lift the profile of both schools as an impetus for growth in the caliber and quantity of the students and faculty we attract.
But deep down, even Ms. Harlow was a bit awed by the task before her, which would require an accelerated, effective collaboration with a completely different corporate culture in a creative endeavor so intimate that both would have to discard mutual mistrust to make it work.
