The phrase "organized in cooperation" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase usually implies that two or more people or entities have come together to create something. For example, "The town's annual parade was organized in cooperation with the local businesses."
The biennale, which is being organized in cooperation with the Serbian Ministry of Culture and various Bosnian government organizations, has been named one of the most important coming cultural projects for Europe by the Council of Europe.
Of next week's protest, organized in cooperation with Flynn, which will see activists from different organizations coming together to consume the plant publicly at Westminster, he says, "I hope to see hundreds of people consuming cannabis on Parliament Green—I just really, really hope that no one smokes it.
Tours are organized in cooperation with the London Bicycle Tour Company and are included in the price of the rental.
The work in this show, organized in cooperation with the Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art and Tehran Arts University, ranges from miniature painting to modernist abstraction.
Deitch is also behind a series of exhibitions in the Wynwood neighborhood of Miami, organized in cooperation with Tony Goldman, a local developer.
This one has been organized in cooperation with Frankenthaler's estate by John Elderfield, chief curator emeritus of painting and sculpture at the Museum of Modern Art.
The enlistment of Albanian civilians was organized in close cooperation with the Albanian puppet government.
This process was organized in close cooperation with a local project instigated by the regional authorities in the Ghent harbour area.
The exhibition is organized in close cooperation with the Institute of International Politics and Economics which has kindly made available from its depository a valuable collection of publications and books depicting the evolution of the United Nations activities.
Cooperation and alliances have been crucial in human evolution [18], [56], [66], and low-income rural societies typically organize in cooperative ways and share resources [57], [67].
Important, too, were cross-class alliances developed within groups like the Women's Trade Union League in the years before the fire, and so sustained agitation by these organized workers in cooperation their middle-class and government allies ultimately led to the enactment in New York of some of the most progressive factory and fire safety laws of the early twentieth century.
