"collaborative enterprises" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a business venture or organization in which two or more people or entities join forces in order to share resources and responsibilities. For example, "The two companies came together to form a collaborative enterprise that would increase efficiency and maximize profitability."
It fails to acknowledge the Bayh-Dole Act's importance in fostering collaborative enterprises and its substantial benefit to the American economy.
The last 30 years in art history are in large part a story of collaborative enterprises, of collapsed boundaries between high art and low, and of the end of divisions between media.
Collaborative enterprises networks are composed of heterogeneous and autonomous enterprises, which are often geographically distributed.
Thus, the necessary definitions and algorithms that can consistently maintain shared data are provided offering potentially spanning multiple autonomous information systems and local workflows of the collaborative enterprises.
The problem of data integration throughout the lifecycle of a construction project among multiple collaborative enterprises remains unsolved due to the dynamics and fragmented nature of the construction industry.
Yammer, Convo and Jive are among the business products seeking to provide collaborative enterprises with tooling to allow their respective denizens to work in better harmony and at a faster pace.
It is very much a collaborative enterprise: Lélia designs the beautifully structured books through which Salgado tells what he calls his "stories".
With the Joint Forces Command, his task was helping to modernize the military and transform the Joint Forces into a collaborative enterprise that lived up to its name.
Publishing, like the movies, is a collaborative enterprise, and marketing departments work up the plans for a book's campaign for the editor to sell the agent.
Can Faber and Domino's biannual collaborative enterprise fill the void left by the recently mothballed OMM in bridging the gap between specialist and general readerships?
Writing at the same table, reciting their drafts to each other and sometimes exchanging or borrowing lines, they founded a collaborative enterprise which they called 'the Concern'.
