The phrase "a changed relation between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a shift or alteration in the way two or more entities interact or are connected.
Example: "The study revealed a changed relation between social media usage and mental health outcomes."
Alternatives: "an altered relationship between" or "a modified connection between".
Until November 1940, there were no ranks or salutes, and even when this changed, relations between the members of a unit remained, by army standards, remarkably free and easy.
Cattle raiding has always occurred between tribes like the Rizeigat and Malwal, but the second civil war dramatically changed relations between them.
Its opening gambit, in which Mrs Shandy interrupts her husband as he religiously goes about his regular sexual duty on the first Sunday of the month with the euphemistic question "have you not forgot to wind up the clock?", reputedly changed relations between the sexes.
Be that as it may, it was then, during that talk at Chequers, that the special relationship was born, one that we not only preserved but expanded, working to change relations between our countries and put an end to the deep freeze in which they had been kept.
"But we're still aware that no candidate will drastically change relations between Venezuela and the United States," said Manuel Sutherland, a representative of the pro-Chávez Bolivarian Association of Socialist Economists.
The pro-American stance of Romania and countries like it, however opportunistic, could change relations between the United States and Europe, while also altering Europe itself.
Francis's use of the word "genocide" was unlikely to change relations between Armenia and Turkey, Dorfmann-Lazarev salthoughhough it would raise diplomatic concerns at the Vatican.
And on the way to making it work, the effort is likely to change relations between America and the other big nuclear powers, among many others.Furthermore, two immediate things make change a likelier outcome than stasis.
The government of Saddam Hussein, saying it has fully disarmed and deserves to have sanctions lifted, has tried in the past to circumvent the Security Council and deal directly with Mr. Annan, although the secretary general has no power to change relations between the United Nations and Iraq.
A third commissioner, Ireland's Padraig Flynn, was caught up this week in a separate controversy over political donations back home.And though the parliament backed away from its threat on January 14th to use the single crude sanction available to it and vote the whole commission out of office, the incident was serious enough to change relations between the institutions permanently.
