'the joy of sharing' is a perfectly valid and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to express the idea of finding pleasure in giving something to someone else. For example, "The joy of sharing a meal with family and friends is something I cherish every day."
The joy of sharing labour is that "someone" becomes a source of help rather than irritation.
But we are grateful to have had the joy of sharing his life for so many years.
The family members reflected on the pivotal role this remote piece of land has played in their lives, and the joy of sharing it with succeeding generations.
It is first and foremost a family event and, in my opinion, the most lavish and widely celebrated American epicurean tradition, devoted to the joy of sharing food and enjoying ourselves.
Until the beginning of the 1960s, the annual journey to the seaside aboard a train was associated with pleasure, relaxation and the joy of sharing simple delights with your children in an era before iPads, smartphones and Twitter.
But he does understand the joy of sharing a passion with one's partner; he is co-producing an Off Broadway show, "Unbroken Circle," that his husband, James Wesley, wrote and stars in.
Holiday season brings us gifts--some gifts surprise us, some gifts become acquired taste, but all gifts fill us with joy--the joy of sharing with family and friends.
But after he went through this tough combat course with them, he felt the joy of shared experience.
Background: The concept of Child Friendly Schools was formulated so that for a child, schooling should mean the joy of shared learning, the development of their potential and the enrichment of their lives, a very positive experience that can change their future for the better.
Meanwhile, the sustained excellence of Tim Duncan's Spurs was a testament to the joys of sharing.
The product is part of the Sittning collection -- which celebrates "the joys of sharing a meal with those you love" -- and seems like a reasonable enough solution to a very real problem: the constant urge to pull our phones out at the dinner table to answer texts, tweets, emails, Snapchats, Yik Yaks, Instagrams, whats-a-doodles, et cetera.
