"collaboration and success" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in the context of discussing the importance of teamwork and working together to achieve a desired outcome. For example, "Teamwork is essential in achieving success; collaboration and success go hand in hand."
The two artists try to figure out who and where they are; agonize over the nature of creativity, collaboration and success; contemplate suicide and parting ways; and then have a creative epiphany that brings them back together.
If we let them explore learning, failure, collaboration and success, we will surely lead them on a path to leadership, innovative thinking and ultimately more girls exploring careers in STEM-related fields.
This ethos has driven collaboration and success such that rare malignancies, with annual UK case numbers in single figures, may be recruited into international collaborative trials, with survival increasing from 10% to over 80%.
We use research administration data on human subject protection, animal use management, and grant funding applications to construct new measures of collaboration formation and success.
I look forward to even more examples of collaboration, innovation and success as I make my way across the country visiting our schools in the next two weeks.
Leaders will be much more effective in inspiring engagement, collaboration, innovation and success in the workplace if they too help co-workers to "know themselves".
The system, this time around, is portrayed less as a crucial tool for personal productivity than as a way to aid collaboration and team success.
His film debut was as a Neanderthal in Quest for Fire; his most famous role, leonine, not simian, was opposite Linda Hamilton in Beauty and the Beast – I'll let you guess which he was; and his happiest collaboration and hugest success was playing the son of the devil himself, in Guillermo Del Toro's Hellboy.
The review process was comprehensive, looking at measures of international status, research performance, management, education, the degree of collaboration, and the success in attracting funding from a variety of sources.
Publicists then scour the media landscape for articles (blogs, tweets, buzz's?) mentioning said collaboration and booyakasha, Success!
Following are some programs that create a campus culture of diversity, inclusion, collaboration, access, opportunity, and success for first-generation students: 1. Presidents' Leadership Circles.
