"trusting cooperation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a relationship or dynamic between two or more individuals or groups who have a strong level of trust and work together in a cooperative manner. Example: "The success of the project was due to the trusting cooperation between the two companies, as they worked together seamlessly to achieve their goals."
You're the same leader, trying to build trust, cooperation, loyalty, collective responsibility.
Positive emotions have beneficial effects upon social processes, too like increasing trust, cooperation, and closeness with others.
Our problem is the fact that the entire culture – targets and terror, name and shame, compete and count – discourages what education thrives upon: trust, cooperation, participation.
Mr. Keltner covers broad, interesting territory on his way to the conclusion that sincere smiling, regard for others, trust, cooperation and kindness can demonstrably enhance our lives.
The senior party leaders and their respective staffs circled one another like the Sharks and the Jets, displaying a similar spirit of trust, cooperation and understanding.
He also studies the consequences of these judgments on interpersonal dynamics, including prosocial behaviors (e.g., trust, cooperation, helping) and competitive interactions (e.g., negotiations, conflict, aggression).
Boys and girls, thriving in a math culture built on respect, trust, cooperation and the certainty that all children have the ability to learn.
Precisely because such domestic systems are characterized by a common acceptance of legitimate authority, and by a broader sense of mutual obligation, a true realist would never disagree that their possibilities for "trust, cooperation and growth" are often encouraging.
Before the market revolution: Americans grew food and made things for themselves or to barter with neighbors; they were humble but happy, rallying around "enduring human values of family, trust, cooperation, love, and equality".
