The phrase "a common relation to a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing the nature of relationships or connections that are shared among entities or concepts.
Example: "In sociology, researchers often explore a common relation to a shared cultural background among different groups."
Alternatives: "a shared connection to a" or "a mutual relationship with a".
Clearly, then, it is not of all refutations, but only of those that depend upon dialectic that we need to grasp the common-place rules: for these stand in a common relation to every art and faculty.
Hence our perspectives are so intersectional that they cannot be unified simply by a common relation to work.
Thus, the conclusion is drawn: we need an argument for thinking that commonalties require common relations to a single entity.
Thus, it has been suggested, less in print perhaps than in conversation, that propositions are needed to play the role of being what synonymous sentences have in common, what a sentence and its translation into another language have in common, etc. Arguments of this sort are typically met with the following reply: commonalties do not necessarily require common relations to a single entity.
To control for a possibly confounding effect of gene proximity to the VDR-MS relation, we assessed VDR-MS overlap conditioning on their common relation to genes, using the approach to handle confounder tracks previously described (18).
By comparing with published data, a common relation is proposed whereby the average shear band density scales with the square root of the induced true plastic strain, independent of changes in BMG composition or loading mode.
An alignable difference is a common relation shared by the base concept and target concept which differs along one dimension.
"The series become siblings, where each child is standing out from each other, but still shares a common relation.
"It becomes common in relation to a group of friends and then news about it is spread more easily through social media than it would through phone or word of mouth," he said.
