"supply partnership" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a business relationship between two companies who supply each other with goods or services. For example: Our company has a long-standing supply partnership with a local manufacturing firm.
Barnesandnoble.com struck a supply partnership with Alibris earlier this year.
RCK still receives food donations from various community and religious groups in the UK, but has recently begun a supply partnership with Lille-based fruit and vegetable cooperative Andes.
Even the usually disappointing network supply partnership with Siemens beat analyst expectations, delivering 3.7 billion euros ($5.3 billion) in sales instead of the consensus expectation of 3.5 billion euros ($5.0 billion).
While some automakers have struck supply partnerships with car-sharing services, as Ford Motor Company did with Zipcar in 2011, it's less clear why a car-sharing service makes financial sense for Daimler to operate directly.
While HERE is creating a solution where its commissions will come from supply partnerships, it is also not taking a city approach, unlike MaaS.
It also has an engine-supply partnership with Peugeot and has engaged in talks with General Motors on co-developing fuel cells.
The Energy Department and the Space Foundation host a panel discussion on "How Nuclear Energy Powers Deep Space Missions". The Heritage Foundation holds an event on nuclear supplied partnerships within the OECD.
There is the upmarket way of Waitrose and Marks & Spencer, where the control comes from supply chain partnership supported by premium pricing.
When managers from Wendy's International and Tyson Foods got together in 2003 to craft a supply chain partnership, each side had misgivings.
If your latest so-called supply chain partnership failed to live up to expectations, as so many do, it's probably because you never stated your expectations in the first place.
Tested by data collected from 187 distributors in China, our study reveals the institutional causes and the consequences of contract ineffectiveness, which is a common problem encountered by firms when forming supply chain partnerships in emerging markets.
