"direct cooperation" is a valid phrase in written English, and can be used in many different contexts.
For example, one could say "This project could be completed more quickly with direct cooperation between the two companies."
This can happen if these two motifs function cooperatively, or if there is no direct cooperation but they have a biological relationship that allows for independent DREB1A- and ABA- mediated signals on the promoter.
Sharply limit direct cooperation among industry rivals.
Some observers have interpreted this as a sign of direct cooperation.
In 1987, he opened the doors to direct cooperation between Soviet and foreign enterprise.
The official said there was no direct cooperation between the Emirates Red Crescent Society and Hamas.
In an internal memo, the archdiocese said support for Komen Atlanta amounted to "direct cooperation with evil".
Caroline Lucas has joined with Lisa Nandy, Labour's former shadow spokesperson on energy and climate change, and Liberal Democrats including the current leader, Tim Farron, to launch an initiative for greater direct political cooperation, called for in a new book, The Alternative: Towards a New Progressive Politics.
"We do not require any direct technical cooperation with an engine provider to offer our services – Crytek, Epic and all other providers clearly allow interoperability without commercial arrangement with cloud platforms.
For Turkish territory to serve as a tactical asset to the militant group would be, in the words of a pro-Kurdish political party in Turkey, a "scandal". For the U.S., the reports are embarrassing because they show the limits of what can be done to combat the Islamic State without more direct Turkish cooperation.
After all, from a natural selection point of view, the only relevant output is the successful identification of cheaters and cooperators with as low a cost and error rate as possible, since such ability is essential for both direct reciprocal cooperation [43], and reciprocity based on reputation [15].
