"core collaboration" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to when two or more people (or groups of people) work together on a particular project, task, or goal. For example, "The core collaboration of our team led to a successful outcome."
The core collaboration network is similarly diverse; well-connected and influential members of the core collaboration network include representatives of intergovernmental regional ocean partnerships, state government affiliates, and, to a lesser extent, federal government affiliates.
These results indicate that both horizontal and vertical collaboration are being facilitated through the core collaboration network, though collaboration could be improved through greater participation by local government, users, and industry.
Conversely, local government affiliates are absent from the network, and ocean users and industry representatives are also absent from the core collaboration network but are included in the broader network and involved in the MSP process through targeted outreach efforts.
Developers who've come of age in the GitHub era look at open source architectures as their preferred choice not only because they cost less to deploy and operate, but because they can drive meaningful value out of the core collaboration model.
Whilst building up a core collaboration on this topic from a range of disciplines (within environmental and human geography, crop science, geospatial information, and computing science) at the University of Nottingham by meeting regularly and having small funding for a few summer internships in 2010, the common vision expressed in Fig. 1 started to emerge.
At its core, collaboration is when a group of people come together to achieve a common goal.
Implementation partnerships involved dynamic shifts in the core collaborations among organizations strongly linked with Andean institutions.
The school teaches leadership through a set of core values: collaboration, responsibility, smarts, humility, and hunger.
Omar Yanar MPP 2010 (inset, above) says students of the El Paso Leadership Academy are taught a set of core values: collaboration, responsibility, smarts, humility, and hunger.
Columbia Entrepreneurs Organization (CEO) and Columbia Organization for Rising Entrepreneurs (CORE), in collaboration with Columbia University Center for Career Education (CCE), are delighted to bring one of the biggest names in entrepreneurship to campus.
