"complementary interaction" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of interaction in which two or more elements come together in a mutually beneficial manner. For example, "The complementary interaction between the two teams led to a productive partnership."
In their complementary interaction, the poems may dramatize how a wholesome personality blends aspects of mirth and melancholy.
The observed complementary interaction between OsISA1 and OsBEIIa provides novel insight into the roles of starch biosynthesis enzymes and their interactions.
Genetic analysis revealed that phenotype of sug-h mutant was controlled by a complementary interaction of two recessive genes, OsBEIIa and OsISA1.
The predictable shape and the modular synthesis of foldamers make them excellent tools with which to design and construct complementary interaction surfaces required for molecular recognition.
This work demonstrates that high-affinity protein interfaces can be created by designing complementary interaction surfaces on two noninteracting partners and underscores remaining challenges.
Genetic analyses indicated that the sug-h mutant phenotype was controlled by a complementary interaction of two recessive genes, Isoamylase1 (OsISA1), which was reported previously, and Starch branching enzyme IIa (OsBEIIa), which was newly identified in this study.
Complementary interactions between the starch biosynthesis genes OsISA1 and OsBEIIa determine the mild sugary endosperm mutant, sugary-h, in rice.
Segregation ratios of the F2 population showed that the sug-h phenotype was controlled by complementary interactions between OsISA1 and OsBEIIa.
Bergen (2016) stated this method is similar to guided play in which there is the involvement of adults and children in complementary interactions in playful activities.
Belowground competitive and complementary interactions define productivity and sustainability of mixed-species plantations to a large extent, but have received relatively little attention in the scientific literature.
We conclude that our ability to design successful mixed-species systems is constrained by limited information on belowground competitive and complementary interactions.
