The phrase 'force cooperation' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a situation in which two or more parties are compelled to cooperate with each other, even when some might not necessarily want to. For example, "The government forced the business and labor leaders to cooperate on a contract agreement."
Some leaders argue that the magnitude of the crisis facing the state will force cooperation across the board.
Mr. Shah said his interrogators used the threat of moving him to Guantánamo Bay to try to force cooperation, warning him conditions there would not be as pleasant.
Mr. Bush is betting that by giving Treasury Secretary Paul H. O'Neill the power to shut out foreign banks from the American market, he can force cooperation.
For all the risk and struggle, though, this hazardous exercise in dual force cooperation was for naught -- by the time Company C arrived, the Iraqi soldiers were gone, but nobody had bothered to tell the Americans.
The bill, which the House adopted on Monday, enacts the Sept. 11 commission's major recommendations, including creation of the job of national intelligence director to force cooperation among the C.I.A. and the government's 14 other spy agencies.
Mr. Fox confirmed that the committee was dropping its court effort to force cooperation from Anthony R. Cocchiola, a state contractor whose company did work on Mr. Rowland's Litchfield cottage, because Mr. Cocchiola has provided the committee with the documents it had requested.
In the South Pacific, fostering special forces cooperation with Papua New Guinea and Fiji should be a priority.
But something much more significant is afoot - the possibility of explicit cooperation, albeit perhaps forced cooperation, between fiscal and monetary authorities.
Nevertheless, it said, "maintaining and strengthening special forces cooperation with our US ally is vital... while an agreement was recently signed for a SOCOMD liaison post at US Pacific command, similar arrangements could be considered with US central command and US Africa command to facilitate Australian special operations in the Middle East and Africa".
From this point of view government's interventions like in Canada, which forces cooperation of patients and doctors by financial incentives, seems attractive, but sustainability is questionable [ 38].
They concluded that CTOs become a double-edged sword because, while forced cooperation might lead some patients to accept medication in the long-term, other patients might associate the experience with the loss of autonomy and develop negative attitudes to medication, help-seeking from mental health services and indeed the medical profession, more generally.
