Sentence examples for win-win cooperation from inspiring English sources
"win-win cooperation" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe a situation in which both parties or sides benefit from an agreement or arrangement. For example, "The two companies have established a win-win cooperation, allowing each to benefit from the other's resources."
In Beijing, "win-win cooperation" and "mutual respect" are much more than negotiation pleasantries.
A win-win cooperation between these two countries could benefit humankind.
The aim of this research is to do further improvement in recyclable use of resource, reducible discharge of waste water and also realization of win-win cooperation of society, economy and ecological environment in certain area.
Foreign ministry spokesman Lu Kang said China-US relations were based on "non-confrontation, non-conflict, mutual benefit and win-win cooperation".
The reference to "win-win cooperation" seems to be straight out of an American business negotiation class, and therefore not unexpected from Tillerson, who was the CEO of ExxonMobil before joining the Trump administration.
The effort in establishing the Hong Kong Branch of Biomaterials seeks to promote further collaboration with the Main Centre with the goals of promoting synergy and a win-win cooperation between mainland China and Hong Kong in scientific research, talent cultivation, clinically driven novel biomaterials product design, and preclinical and clinical testing.
"Honda is willing to pursue win-win technology cooperation so that we can openly innovate with other companies and at the same time show our individuality," says Honda CEO Takahiro Hachigo via email.
"I'm so sick of reading words like innovation and win-win mutual cooperation," said Alex,* who works for the Beijing formerly Peking Review, one of communist China's first English-language magazines.
Because we share strategic interests not only in terms of bilateral relations but in a variety of fields, Japan and China have committed to building win-win ties through cooperation in each field.
These strategies are avoidance (reactive and low cooperation), accommodation (reactive and high cooperation), competition (proactive and low cooperation) and collaboration - sometimes called win-win (proactive and high cooperation).
Moreover, students are given the opportunity to learn through "win-win" games that emphasize cooperation as opposed to competition.
