"cooperating partners" is correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is usually used to refer to two or more people or organizations that are working together for a common purpose. For example: The two companies have become cooperating partners in order to better serve their customers.
It can bee seen from Fig 4 that even the simplest random search for other cooperating partners results in a widening parameter space, where cooperation can fixate more effectively than a neutral mutant could.
Individual therapy is employed for those without cooperating partners and may involve the use of a surrogate partner or may focus on exercises that can be practiced by an individual to improve his or her sexual interactions.
"Every stage of the process, right up to and including actual distribution, is monitored by WFP and cooperating partners to ensure that assistance only reaches those entitled to it".
However, most of the studies on coercion measure the direct effects on the cooperating partners.
A large number of cooperating mobile devices would be beneficial to find always ideal cooperating partners and to reduce the download time even more.
Short meetings, intensive project retreats, or workshops with cooperating partners or clients are rather the rule than the exception and have to be organized and prepared.
A list of all English NHS Trusts providing acute and/or mental health services in inpatient facilities was purchased from the data provider Binley's – Health & Care Information Specialist, cooperating partner of the NHS confederation.
The Comprehensive Cancer Center Erlangen-EMN (CCC-EMN) (located at EUH, with cooperating partner hospitals in Bamberg and Bayreuth) was founded in 2008 as one of 11 German Oncology Excellence Centers and receives funding from Deutsche Krebshilfe e.V.V
Next to the large-scale European part of the RN4CAST project, three International Cooperating Partner Countries of the European Union (Botswana, China and South Africa) participate in the project consortium.
First, rather than cooperating unconditionally, our cooperator partners played Tit-For-Tat and, therefore, were not as easily identifiable as cooperators.
This paper presents an infrastructure for controlled sharing of semantic data between cooperating business partners.
