The phrase "as cooperate" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect construction and does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "We need to work together as cooperate to achieve our goals." (This example is incorrect due to the phrase.)
Alternatives: "as a team" or "in collaboration".
Before corporate greed and profit became the greatest goals, we were able to compete as well as cooperate in ways that benefited ourselves and the common good.
But, as much as all of that will help him, the experience that he will draw on most, say observers who know him, is his service as the U.S. attorney for New Jersey and later as the top criminal lawyer at the Justice Department, where he learned to hammer out problems between federal, state and local law enforcement agencies sometimes known to compete as much as cooperate.
Faced with extremely high development costs for scaling up electric and autonomous vehicles, Volkswagen AG and Ford Motor Co. said Tuesday they will partner to share those investments, as well as cooperate on developing mid-sized trucks for Volkswagen and commercial vehicles for both companies to sell in Europe, South America and North America.
"Iran would support any move toward market restoration and stability of the market as well as cooperate with OPEC and non-OPEC" an Iranian source told Reuters.
Nöhrlind said that a considerable amount is being done by Bangladeshi human rights defenders to urge the government to "enact special anti-discrimination legislation, collect data on the welfare of Dalits in the country, enact quota systems, special measures, and budgets for Dalits, as well as cooperate with UN human rights mechanisms to end caste-based discrimination and exclusion".
They are also expected to lead, prioritize, distribute and coordinate nursing care, as well as cooperate with other professions [ 8].
Choirboys don't end up as cooperating witnesses.
Nassau University Medical Center is conducting its own investigation as well as cooperating fully with the Nassau County Police Department".
Hinckley did so, reluctantly, in order to be perceived as cooperating with authority.
"They don't want to be seen as cooperating, even at the expense of tragedies in their own community".
The informant, identified as "cooperating witness 1" in complaints is Louis Martin Marty Blazer IIIII, a Pittsburgh financial adviser, according to law enforcement officials.
