"collaborative basis" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a situation or arrangement in which people work together in a cooperative way, usually for a shared goal or project. Example: The team completed the project successfully thanks to their strong collaboration on a collaborative basis.
We have to work on a collaborative basis -- not because we're going to compromise our principle(s), but because there's common ground.
"We have to work on a collaborative basis, not because we're going to compromise our principle but because there is common ground".
DNA sequencing for this project will be performed on a collaborative basis at no cost to the investigators at the Yale Center for Genome Analysis.
Their creation reflects the complexity of the challenges our faculty and students are addressing — challenges that can only be successfully confronted on a collaborative basis.
The Rockefeller Foundation s report on the state of the humanities is just one of several nationally visible documents which calls attention to the crucial importance of bringing together, an a genuinely collaborative basis, schools and colleges.
As for the logistics of how the triumvirate will work, Parzinger says that he, Horst Bredekamp of Humboldt University and MacGregor will run the institution jointly and that all decisions will be taken on a collaborative basis in consultation with the Bundestag, the foreign ministry, and the chancellor's office.
The Mili- allele is available from European Mouse Mutant Archive (https://www.infrafrontier.eu/infrafrontier-research-infrastructure/international-collaborations-and-projects/european-mouse) on a non-collaborative basis.
And rather appropriately, it's being done on a collaborative and volunteer basis.
We discuss the utility of CUZ maps for promoting land tenure and security and as a basis for collaborative governance in indigenous and community-conserved areas (ICCAs).
The Argumentation Map model provides a conceptual basis for collaborative tools that enable explicit linkages of arguments to the places to which they refer.
