The phrase "creating a synergy" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the process of combining different elements or forces to produce a greater overall effect. Example: The merger between the two companies was successful in creating a synergy that led to a significant increase in profits.
"They just excel at creating a synergy in these very complex projects, with government and private developers, to create very economically profitable, and also socially profitable, projects," said Mr. Durst, noting that the projects Mr. Rose takes on run a higher risk of not panning out.
The results showed that the thermal fatigue and destruction as a result of oxidation, very often occur together with the mechanism of abrasive wear, creating a synergy effect, causing the acceleration, the most visible and "easily measurable" processes abrasive wear.
What about employing cooperative activities, like creating a synergy with other independent artists in your position?
Quilted, thermal, tweed, felt and flannel textures seamlessly flowed together creating a synergy that each element alone could not.
The First Conference on Phylogenomics was held in March 2006 in Ste-Adèle (Québec, Canada), with the goal of creating a synergy between the two phylogenomics communities.
The facilitator encouraged the participants to talk freely and valued different opinions, which contributed to developing an open and non-threatening environment for discussion, thereby creating a synergy of group talk that individual interviews could not offer.
He said the Chinese calendar indicated that the day "would definitely create a synergy and advantage for the couples".
The goal is to create a synergy of science and humanities, engineering and literature, statistics and poetry, all in the same syllabus.
By marrying these local assets and knowledge with corporations' global reach and technological know-how, PPP's create a synergy that can't be beaten.
But he said that a mix of businesses with defense contracts, an airport, the 106th Rescue Wing and major transportation routes would create a synergy that would be hard for the state to ignore.
The Long Island Technology Center in Great River, which opened about a year ago in a manufacturing plant once owned by Northrop Grumman, offers a similar concept: space devoted to high technology and occupied by tenants who can share ideas and create a synergy.
