The phrase "collaborate effort" is not grammatically correct.
"Collaborative effort" is the correct form, and it means working together with others toward a common goal. Example: The success of this project was thanks to the collaborative effort of our team, who put in long hours and worked seamlessly together.
When you empower your colleagues through collaborate efforts by complimenting them, are considerate of them and communicate with them when things need changing, you will all achieve greater results and your company will flourish.
Both victories were placed in front of voters by right-wing forces in the form of Question 4 and Question 6. Emails flew back and forth, and phone calls were made to collaborate efforts between the forces for marriage equality (Equality Maryland) and the forces for the DREAM Act (Casa de la Maryland).
Call it newbie naivety, but I believe that if us Student Affairs folks could figure out how to succeed with our collaborating efforts we will all win.
The organization goals are to provide opportunities for students to interact with the academic community by organizing Faculty-Student Coffee hours and to collaborate service efforts with other health-oriented student groups.
Today, on September 25th , 2012 we are proud to join more than 1,000 partner organizations who will collaborate in efforts to register voters in all 50 states & DC.
The more progressive leaders, funders and activists understand what's at stake at all levels of the ballot, and the more we collaborate our efforts, the more successful we will be by 2021.
While there are tensions between Russia and the U.S., there still must be coordinated communication among data analysts, media producers, psychologists and secret services in these countries, and others, to exchange, share and collaborate their efforts.
Policy-makers and health care professionals should collaborate in efforts to narrow the gap between public expectations and patients' experience [ 28].
The health ministers and heads of national delegations from 58 countries who participated in the Ministerial Summit on Health Research have good reason to want to know whether and how researchers, policymakers and healthcare providers are responding to their call to collaborate in efforts to bridge the gaps among research, policy and practice [ 1].
