The phrase "aid cooperation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the support or assistance provided to enhance collaborative efforts between individuals, organizations, or countries.
Example: "The government has implemented several programs to aid cooperation between local businesses and community organizations."
Alternatives: "support collaboration" or "facilitate partnership".
In effect, the assertion that preferential interaction among conditional cooperators will also aid cooperation makes the additional implicit assumption that individuals initially cooperate an assumption that may or may not hold in practice.
The European commission's systems, meanwhile, had also been alerted to the fraud claims on 6 July, but their IT system designed to aid cooperation on criminal cases is not coordinated with the RASFF, and so they did nothing until three weeks later.
Australia and New Zealand, both contact counties, are also members of the AUSCANNZUKUS strategic alliance, and similar regional or bilateral agreements between contact countries and NATO members also aid cooperation.
Mutual aid, cooperation, and care for others supply steady evidence that neoliberalism's logic of impossibility -- of "no alternative" to greed, competitive self-interest, and hierarchy -- is a fictitious cultural narrative.
Our findings suggest that increasing our attention to how rewards are selected and delivered may aid cooperation with completing fMRI tasks.
It did not significantly alter economic aid, military cooperation or any other aspect of the relationship.
Committees of Correspondence, groups appointed by the legislatures in the 13 British American colonies to provide colonial leadership and aid intercolonial cooperation.
Wu said that Taipei was cutting relations with Burkina Faso "to safeguard our sovereignty and dignity" and halting bilateral aid and cooperation programmes.
To aid such cooperation between human drivers and ADAS, driver models are necessary to replicate and predict human driving behaviors and distinguish among different drivers.
The problem is that the two countries have ignored a fundamental lesson from the Colombian experience: foreign aid, security cooperation and judicial reform were necessary but not sufficient conditions for reducing violence.
But the increasing aid and cooperation has blurred the line between the two wars Colombia is fighting, raising concerns among some human rights advocates that the United States is involving itself in Colombia's civil war.
