The phrase "strengthen exchanges" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to improve or enhance the communication and interaction between two or more parties. It can be used in various contexts, such as interpersonal relationships, business partnerships, or international diplomacy. Example: As the new manager, my goal is to strengthen exchanges between our company and our clients, in order to build strong and lasting partnerships.
"A combination of limited growth in Europe, a bad start to the year in the US and a strengthening exchange rate has raised the hurdle for companies seeking growth from overseas markets," said Hopley and the report's co-author, Tom Lawton, manufacturing head at BDO.
The significant enhancement of dielectric response can be attributed to the remarkably strengthened exchange coupling effect as well as the Maxwell Wagner Sillars polarization mechanism.
Suggestions for strengthening exchange efforts included extending interactions beyond those between researchers and policymakers at the government level to include a diverse range of research users including community members, donors and the international community, and the media.
Continuity in US-India policies will also strengthen bilateral exchanges.
"Despite the current main focus of our work being the 2014 and 2018 World Cups in Brazil and Russia, we will strengthen our exchanges with the Qatar 2022 Local Organising Committee and will continue to promote dialogue between them, the Qatari Ministry of Labour, ILO and civil liberty organisations.
In order to further strengthen international exchanges and enhance its international influence, the China Union of Anthropology and Ethnology (CUAE) joined the competition with the Italian Society for Ethnology and Anthropology.
It mainly aimed to strengthen the exchange of environmental information, human resources and technology, as well as to improve joint research projects.
This result accords with Brander et al. (2002), the reason being the connections strengthen the exchange of information and consumer resources, or assist to obtain exclusive opportunities to superior investment projects.
The Australasian Wound & Tissue Repair Society (AWTRS) was also well-represented by 4 active members including Allison Cowin (AWTRS past President), giving the opportunity to strengthen the exchange between the societies.
A pilot project, implemented in 2 rural districts of Malawi between 2010 and 2011, introduced a mobile phone system to strengthen knowledge exchange within networks of CHWs and district staff.
