"involves collaboration with" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to how two or more individuals or entities work together on a project. For example: The successful completion of this project involves collaboration with several departments within the company.
The project involves collaboration with six EU member states.
A lot of her art involves collaboration with serious grown-ups – scientists, military men, ordnance experts – but the result is triumphantly playful and often anarchic.
But although it involves collaboration with American rivals, Mr. Morsi's specific initiative, in particular, also appears largely harmonious with the stated Western objective of ending the Syrian bloodshed.
Phoenix was formed more than a decade ago in Versailles, France, and it was never truly a mess: its collective history involves collaboration with the electronic duos Daft Punk and Air.
And in a multimedia event called "The New Yorkers," which involves collaboration with a dozen other New York artists and will be performed at the Brooklyn Academy of Music Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, they, like E.B. White, take as their subject the city itself.
Health effects engineering (HEE) is a newly developed research field, which involves collaboration with environmental scientists, engineering researchers, and toxicologists.
Burnett is currently producing what is described as an "album of collaborations" for John that may or may not have been entirely co-written with Leon Russell and Bernie Taupin but which certainly involves collaborations with Russell, Neil Young, and others.
The Subaru Measurements of Images and Redshifts (SuMIRe) project, which involves collaborations with Princeton University, the California Institute of Technology, the Max Planck Institutes, and other research organizations from Japan, Taiwan, and Brazil, has already completed its first instrument a three-ton imaging camera that will allow for a "cosmic census" of each galaxy.
One was a medic, one was an Allied Health Professional, one was a mathematician engaged in research involving patient data, one had responsibility for considering research protocols involving collaboration with the NHS, and one described previous NHS involvement as "limited" but an active interest in the ethics of using data for secondary purposes.
The preparation involved collaboration with schools and museums to identify potential crossover between the exhibition and the national curriculum.
This work is led by Prof Lorna Dawson, the principle soil scientist at the James Hutton Institute, Aberdeen, and has involved collaboration with the National Soil Resources Institute (NSRI) and with various forensic experts in the National Policing Improvement Agency NPIAandand the Forensic Science Service (FSS).
