"forge cooperation" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts to describe an effort to create a mutually beneficial relationship between two or more parties. For example, "The two companies were able to forge cooperation and develop a successful partnership."
Fashion and art have been a dynamic duo, forging cooperation between designers and artists for decades.
For international oil companies like BP, forging cooperation agreements with national oil companies is one of the few ways to gain access to new exploration projects and meet growing energy demand, especially in fast-growing economies like India, Russia and China.
Mr. Dimon said he hoped to assign global corporate banking responsibilities to employees in the investment banking and treasury services units, with Ms. Miller in charge of forging cooperation among business lines and regions.
As they step down this summer, the pair will leave what some in government worry may be a power vacuum, after a period in which an aggressive hand from Mr. Tenet and Mr. Pavitt has proven instrumental not only in directing the agency's own efforts, but in forging cooperation among disparate and rival departments involved in the fight.
So Mr. Bush will assert that no matter where Mr. Gore stands, he cannot deliver, because he lacks the ability to forge bipartisan cooperation.
Finally, let's remember that our leadership is defined not just by our defense against threats, but by the enormous opportunities to do good and promote understanding around the globe – to forge greater cooperation, to expand new markets, to free people from fear and want.
He also needs to address his plans for forging better cooperation with Pakistan, where Qaeda and Taliban leaders are based.
U.S. and European governments had spent years forging security cooperation ties with Tunis and Cairo to combat al-Qaeda affiliated terrorist groups.
Western diplomats declared the project the best hope for preventing nuclear proliferation and forging more cooperation with the outside world.
"That means," she said in her maiden speech on Asia, "managing inevitable competition while forging deeper cooperation on issues where our interests converge".
