synergistically

synergy | Business English

synergy
noun[ C or U ]
 MANAGEMENT, COMMERCEuk /ˈsɪnədʒi/uspluralsynergies(alsosynergism)
the combined power, profits, etc. that can be achieved by two organizations or groups of people working together rather than separately:
create/deliver/generate synergyThe merger will help the manufacturing company achieve synergies that will allow it to remain competitive.
synergy benefits/savings/targetsThe synergy savings of €275m targeted by the merger look modest compared with the inherited costs of the project.
annual/cost/financial synergiesThe deal would create enhanced value for shareholders through the delivery of $500m of annual synergies.
marketing/merger/operational synergies
potential/significant/substantial synergies

synergistic

adjective
He decided that synergistic partnerships in Europe are the best way forward.

Examples of synergy

synergy
However, the possible synergy between this and the epistemological and political challenges from other people, is not being studied.
In what kind of areas are we more likely to witness synergies between regulatory policy and market forces?
The closing working session helped to elaborate on the issues surrounding the synergy of the three areas.
Together the three dimensions produced a diplomatic synergy that both complicated, and ultimately accommodated a diplomatic solution.
We are exploring the use of fuzzy data mining and concepts introduced by the semantic web to operate in synergy to perform distributed intrusion detection.
Secondly, the impact of regulation can be amplified by competitive forces when there are synergies between regulatory and market pressures.
The synergy of demanding practical applications and theoretical advances has driven tremendous progress in intelligent agents research and development in a remarkably short time.
I describe an example of a potential synergy based on studies of neural network pruning.
In addition, healthy skepticism should be recommended, as strong in vitro synergy may not always translate into synergy in clinical practice.
Ultimately, that balance and synergy between internal and external complexity must be maintained for the approach to succeed.
While this whole phenomenon seems novel, synergy with respect to television theme music is certainly nothing new.
Possibly sensing this, some of the contributors try almost as hard as the minority groups to create an interracial synergy.
There is also increasing evidence that bisphosphonates, particularly third-generation agents, have synergy with commonly used chemotherapeutic agents.
There is obvious synergy between this recommendation and one to increase public research on the public good aspects of agricultural biotechnology.
This approach has proved to be highly effective in creating synergies between different linguistic and educational cultures and communities, promoting plurilingualism and cultural diversity.
See all examples of synergy
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.