The phrase "collaborate to help" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to two or more people working together to achieve a common goal. For example, "We need to collaborate to help get the job done on time."
On Thursday, we launch an exciting new venture, Collaborate, to help foster such learning and development.
Watch as the story unfolds in their field camp, as we see how scientists collaborate to help combat climate change.
This chapter discusses crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED) and how practitioners, designers, community members, and law enforcement activity can all collaborate to help make urban community housing developments safer.
The CEO tells him to collaborate, to help out, but he is afraid that the better the job he does, the worse it will be for him and with good reason!
While everyone agrees on the need for standards, and it's clear that competitors will actually collaborate to help define them, there's merit and promise in top-down regulation from the FTC and/or Twitter itself.
Experts, thinkers and doers collaborate to help push ideas into viable solutions.
Our senses mingle more often than we realise, collaborating to help us make sense of the world more easily.
We as R.A. researchers are collaborating to help develop prediction tools just for the purpose of matching the right level of care to the right person.
In Westport, nonprofit organizations and town and school officials are collaborating to help parents recognize what is pushing children to drink.
Over 80 artists from around the world collaborated to help with the conversion, with each room (or cell) redesigned by them – one room features original work by Antony Gormley.
Taking a system-wide approach, the WBCSD's Urban Infrastructure Initiative (UII) brings together a diverse group of companies that are collaborating to help urban authorities develop realistic, practical and cost-effective sustainability strategies.
