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The phrase 'cooperate of' is not correct and should not be used in written English
A more appropriate phrase in this context would be 'cooperation of.' For example, "The success of the project was due to the cooperation of all team members."
Exact(1)
If the weather doesn't cooperate, of course, we'll have to move back inside.
Similar(56)
Of the controls asked to participate, 64% (n = 2,410) cooperated, of whom 85% (n = 2,004) provided a blood sample for DNA extraction.
Of the cases who were asked to participate in the study, 76% (n = 1,993) cooperated, of whom 83% (n = 1,676) provided a blood sample for DNA extraction.
When he confronts her, she claims that she had cooperate to because of her "position".
Farmers would be encouraged to cooperate instead of competing, for the sake of more stable incomes.
Moreover, the therapeutic effects of these herbal products might arise from cooperate actions of the herbal ingredients.
Despite eons of genetic selection for the desire and ability to cooperate, part of our human psyche yearns for "independence".
The weather must also cooperate, one of several factors that has slowed progress at San Jacinto.
He predicted many other countries would also refuse to cooperate because of its intrusiveness.
They say that Iran has an incentive to cooperate because of the American military presence next door.
This could give developers an opportunity to cooperate instead of compete with Facebook.].
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com