"stronger cooperation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about two or more entities collaborating in a more effective way. For example, "The two countries agreed to work together in a stronger cooperation to stop illegal immigration."
"Post-Copenhagen, there is a need for stronger cooperation between private enterprise and government, and we'll now deepen efforts at cooperating with regions that control huge procurement budgets and with cities that also really spend money on innovative technologies," he said.
The researchers believe the sheer pressure of being outnumbered was exacerbated by the social and technological advantages that modern humans displayed, from long-range hunting spears to stronger cooperation and communication.
Still, Mr. El? the analyst, said that ETA's leadership no longer seemed to have sufficient criminal experience to resist against much stronger cooperation among police forces, particularly between Spain and France.
Still, Mr. Elía, the analyst, said that ETA's leadership no longer seemed to have sufficient criminal experience to resist against much stronger cooperation among police forces, particularly between Spain and France.
We will discuss this in more detail in the section devoted to eigenvalue computation, but again here we see a need for a stronger cooperation between academia and industry in this area of structural engineering, to transfer new ideas that are developed now into the industrial practice.
But World Water Day is an opportunity for us to urge stronger cooperation between governments, NGOs, foundations and corporations to finally accomplish this goal.
I expect us to have very strong cooperation with Indonesia in the future".
As for those negotiations, the strongest cooperation with the EU is in our national interest economically and strategically.
Pakistan's strong cooperation in the hunt for Al Qaeda is one factor, as well as the large amount of pressure already on him.
Mr. Van Hollen noted strong cooperation between the White House and Congressional Democrats on policy, and cast his importuning on rhetoric as "constructive criticism".
"On the background of this economic very strong cooperation and involvement, their criticism is taken a bit more lightly than the criticism of some others who do nothing at all, but just keep criticizing," Mr. Yurgens added.
