"reduce cooperation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a decrease in the level of collaboration or teamwork between individuals, groups, or organizations. Example: The new manager's strict policies have led to a decrease in morale and have caused a reduction in cooperation among employees.
His efforts to reduce cooperation under international trade agreements also fall within his legal authority.
Mr. Howard told Parliament today that the decision to reduce cooperation did not amount to "a turning away by Australia from the principles of the United Nations".
"The intention was to scare the democratic movement in Croatia, to shut people up, and if not block, then drastically reduce, cooperation with The Hague," he said.
Critics want the government to give up the extradition plan and reject or reduce cooperation with the court, arguing that prosecution of the country's generals tarnishes the whole independence war.
It also comes as controversy over electronic surveillance is building in Europe, including a push in France to increase domestic spying and a decision by Germany to reduce cooperation on surveillance with the United States.
In addition, evaluations may reduce cooperation among teachers, and teaching may become narrowly focused on the performance indicators being used (Rowland and Potemski [2009]).
Dismayed, they said, they reacted by reducing cooperation with several of the squads.
However, heterogeneity reduces cooperation when p is smaller (p<0.5), but turns to increasing cooperation when it grows larger (p⩾0.5).
The heterogeneity effect varies with p as well: In the whole range of p, sd neither promotes nor reduces cooperation.
Visibility of neighbours' wealth reduces cooperation, interconnectedness, and wealth (bottom two), and visibility leads to greater inequality especially in initially more highly unequal setting (bottom right).
Could, for instance, the popularity of Business Weeks ratings of business schools have the unintended consequence of reducing cooperation among schools, hurting education and research as a result?
