"collaborate by" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when discussing two or more people doing something together. For example, "The teachers decided to collaborate by mentoring new students."
Then, provide access for the two teams to collaborate by using online collaboration platforms and cloud-based software.
Chipster promotes collaboration at several levels: While biologists can collaborate by sharing workflows and analysis sessions, bioinformatics core facilities can also easily share their expertise with research groups by providing ready-made workflows and new analysis tool scripts.
Collaboration is key to raising engagement and quality of work: Students collaborate by designing and creating a car to go the fastest, furthest and with the best design.
This paper deals with the behavior of virtual environments from the collaboration point-of-view, in which actors (human or virtual beings) interact and collaborate by means of interdependent tasks.
How to Collaborate by Sharon Ann Holgate, 20 July 2012 Figuring out how you fit within a new collaboration requires considering more than just your scientific contributions.
Both technologies enable designers to collaborate by interacting with 3D models as the design representations.
Unfortunately, a lot of people are still reluctant to collaborate by fear of losing their USP.
One, called peer-to-peer computing, allows users to share files and collaborate by linking their computers over the Internet.
Ms. Shapiro is survived by her husband, the cellist Erik Friedlander, with whom she often collaborated; by their daughter, Ava Shepherd Friedlander; and by her parents, David and Jane Shapiro of Cambridge, MA.
Thirty-two particollaboratedabyrated (by groups of four) on the tabletop brainwriting task under four conditions of time pressure and two conditions of social pressure.
It's possible that this is how the "Henry" plays were written, Mr. Taylor said, noting that some playwrights also collaborated by hashing through ideas in pubs.
