Re: Constructing a formal sentence/grammar

Originally Posted by
ragereg
In the letter that I'm about to write, I want to express to the reader that our collaboration would be a good idea in a more formal way of speaking and
as of now my current progress version is:
"This collaboration would benefit us in such a way that the resulting design would be more efficient, reliable and cost-effective."
I feel that the opening part of the sentence is weak and kinda [kind of] casual. so Instead of saying "this" I want to express it in a more subject-specific way but I just can't seem to find the perfect word. in the back of my head. All I could can think of is "Such collaboratory space here (I don't even know if there's such a word) work with company B..." and I'm a lot less confident of that opening for my letter than what the oneI stated earlier. and If there are anyone has/you have other suggestions on how to improve the rest of the sentence, please do throw them at me.
Welcome to the forum. 
First, please note my corrections above. You must capitalise the word "I" every time you write it.
Did you check online dictionaries to see if "collaboratory" exists? Even if it does, your suggested rewrite is much less natural than your original. There is nothing wrong with "This collaboration" as long as you have described the collaboration previously.
Remember - if you don't use correct capitalisation, punctuation and spacing, anything you write will be incorrect.