'joint measures' is a correct and usable expression in written English.
It is usually used to describe steps or strategies that are taken collaboratively by multiple people or entities. For example: "The nations agreed on joint measures to reduce the risk of a pandemic outbreak across borders."
In the lead-up to Paris 2015, Barack Obama and Chinese president Xi Jinping have announced joint measures to fight climate change.
Formed in 1974 in the wake of the 1972-1973 oil crisis, it also has a strategic dimension, agreeing on joint measures to meet oil supply emergencies.
Conditions in the money markets have worsened again since central banks announced joint measures to curb the credit shortage at the end of last year.
"We will discuss joint measures to ensure that this outrageous action will not go unanswered," he said after talks in Moscow with Elmar Mammadyarov, his Azerbaijani counterpart.
Especially in the recent years, Beijing and correlative regions took joint measures to prevent and reduce air pollution, which have an apparent functions.
They said they would also continue forward with a series of joint measures that had already begun, such as landmine removal, the search for persons who were forcibly disappeared in the conflict, pilot projects to substitute illegal coca crops.
The joint measure was called the War Powers Resolution, though the title of the Senate-approved bill, War Powers Act, became widely used.
Mr. Fuschillo said that he had tried to get Assemblywoman Earlene Hooper, a Hempstead Democrat whose district includes Roosevelt, to agree to a joint measure, but that she would not agree to work with him on it.
Momentum and energy, or more precisely, their combination, are the joint measure of mass.
Fig. 2 a Cartilage thicknesses across six sites on the knee joint measured through histology.
According to Seeman alienation should be studied by addressing the specific variants and not as a joint measure [12].
