"collaborative culture" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a workplace, school, or other organization that encourages cooperation among its members. For example, "At ABC company, we strive to promote a collaborative culture that respects all members of the team."
The Knights' collaborative culture is no accident.
"We will finally have a corporate epicenter that symbolizes our new collaborative culture," Mr. Galli said.
PISA shows how success is often associated with balanced professional autonomy with a collaborative culture in schools.
"UCLA is a top 10 school and has a supportive, collaborative culture - the second years coach the first years.
The collaborative culture that formerly governed that, albeit tinged with Anglo-Australian self-interest and suzerainty, has broken down.
Mr. Karp also wants to maintain the firm's collaborative culture and its commitment to public interest work– areas where he says Paul Weiss has long stood out.
Women like the fact that Stanford's graduating classes are relatively small -- about 370 students -- and are drawn to its collaborative culture, Ms. Hansen said.
Roxanne Greco Ashley, the principal, said: "We did it through having a collaborative culture here, of working very hard as a team," Mrs. Ashley said.
Sometimes called "coopetition," after a mid-90's book by that name by the Silicon Valley guru John Moore, the workstyle is rooted in the collaborative culture of the science lab and the high-tech workshop.
Safety requires a collaborative culture of information sharing, but research shows that punitive measures hinder the development of such a culture by discouraging the reporting problems for fear of punishment.
It was a tool for frontier-style living and a medium of creative exchange — an ideal that Turner thinks harks back to the collaborative culture of Cold War research.
