"bilateral influence" is correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase typically refers to two countries, organizations, or groups that are mutually influencing one another. An example sentence could be: "The United States and Canada have a strong bilateral influence on each other, evidenced by their close trade relations and diplomatic agreements."
Transcending this dichotomy is particularly important when firms, universities, research institutes, and government institutions cooperate in UBG alliances (Porter 1998; Lee et al. 2000; Martin and Sunley 2003) because the evolving complex structure of these alliances produces a mixture of unilateral and bilateral influences among participants.
Bilateral influences of group II afferents have been demonstrated.
Lawless BM, Greene M, Slover J, Kwon YM, Malchau H. Does age or bilateral disease influence the value of hip arthroplasty?
The present study was designed to examine the generality of the theory by investigating whether the geometric structure of a spatial layout (bilateral symmetry) influences selection of spatial reference frames when object locations are sequentially learned through haptic exploration.
Theodore Karasik, a senior adviser with Washington-based Gulf State Analytics, said Qatar and other sovereign wealth funds often buy assets overseas in an attempt to influence bilateral relations.
The large volume of healthcare spending is indicative of this sector's strategic economic and social importance for the EU, which is likely to influence bilateral relations with other countries in this sector.
Diabetes does not influence the bilateral and radial nature of progression, but reduces the correlation between distal sites within an artery.
In this first assessment, we have focused on the influence of bilateral filtering on SUVmax quantitation in FDG PET of head and neck cancer patients.
Legislation such as the Jackson-Vanik amendment became a long-term influence on bilateral trade between the two countries.
