The phrase "potential to collaborate" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the possibility of two or more entities working together to accomplish a shared goal. For example, "The partnership between the two companies has great potential to collaborate and benefit both parties."
Fletcher says there is a lot of potential to collaborate with Salesforce in the future, but they are operating independently for now.
But Kim and his team aren't sitting around and, beyond the potential to collaborate with Kakao Pay, the new round will be used for product developing and hiring.
[Ed's note: Edited the passage above at 11 55 ET after initial publication to reflect Joulex's potential to collaborate with other players in this space, while competing for a piece of data center budgets.].
With the pope's support, he said, there is potential to collaborate in countries around the world.
Women benefit from collaborating with women, and are more likely to collaborate with women, but both men and women collaborate with mostly men.
Well, Rosie Swash caught up with Smith earlier in the week to discuss, among other things, his fragile state of mind and a potential bid to collaborate with, er, James Blunt.
This was done prior to the distribution of the briquette to potential users to collaborate their views or otherwise on the handling and burning characteristics of the charcoal briquette.
Immediately, the two recognized their alliance potential and decided to collaborate.
The aim of this paper is to explore biomedical and traditional health practitioners' experiences of and attitudes towards collaboration and to identify obstacles and potential opportunities for them to collaborate with regard to care for patients with STIs and HIV/AIDS.
The aim of this paper is to explore biomedical and traditional health practitioners' experiences of and attitudes towards collaboration and to identify obstacles and potential opportunities for them to collaborate regarding care for patients with sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and HIV/AIDS.
Banks not only have to deal with challenges from potential disruptors, but also to collaborate with technology companies to win the competition.
