Sentence examples for dyadic collaboration from inspiring English sources
Research shows that dyadic collaboration involves two actors who may share similar or disproportional power relationships, for instance as examined by Nyaga et al. (2013) in a study of power asymmetry, adaptation and collaboration in dyadic relationships involving a powerful partner.
In a study with 100 children 10-166 years old) with a wide range of psychological problems, this task has shown to be sufficient in identifying individual differences in parental responsiveness and granting autonomy support, child's positive affect and showing autonomy, and dyadic collaboration.
As a consequence, rather than getting involved in complex networks, firms may choose to simply rely on direct connections within the market (dyadic collaborations or partnerships), outsourcing innovation to suppliers or customers.
Nine rating scales are used for this study: 3 parent scales (positive responsiveness, anger and hostility, quality of assistance), 3 child scales (persistence and diligence; anger, defiance and frustration; expression of positive affect) and 3 dyadic scales (collaboration and teamwork; positive affect; negative affect/conflict).
It goes beyond dyadic supplier-customer collaboration and involves other business units (BUs), that together with the BUs of the focal firm, deliver a joint product or service to the EE's customer(s) (Barratt 2004; Post et al. 2002).
Collaboration could be dyadic or network-based.
Importantly, both organizations must have an open approach and the exchange is successful if it is mutual; in contrast, asymmetric roles create a leader and a follower and this dyadic interaction undermines the results of collaboration.
Collaborations or partnerships tend to be dyadic, that is, they generally involve two firms or two agents within a system.
The dependant variable is the co-membership of two GPs in the same collaboration initiative (the level of analysis is thus, dyadic) and the independent variables are: being of the same gender, the difference in the number of years since graduation from medical school, the GPs' specialization (if any), and the similarity in the number of patients enrolled.
