The phrase "a complex relation that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intricate connections or interactions between different elements, concepts, or entities.
Example: "The study explores a complex relation that exists between economic growth and environmental sustainability."
Alternatives: "a complicated relationship that" or "an intricate connection that".
However, present results indicate that such a simple relation is an oversimplification of a far more complex relation that cannot be accurately used for modeling the catenary development.
And in 2004b 14 155) Armstrong again appeals to the notion with regard to complex relations that are, e.g., asymmetric, and, hence, give rise to such impossibilities as: If R is necessarily asymmetric, there can be no state of affairs that includes both [R,a,b] and [R,b,a].
The large number of environmental problems faced by society in recent years has driven researchers to collect and study massive amounts of data in order to understand the complex relations that exist between people and the environment in which we live.
As Claude Malhuret put it, Ethiopia demonstrated that it had become imperative to "clarify the complex relations that humanitarian action forms with a totalitarian regime; to mark out the indistinct but very real limit beyond which aid to victims was unwittingly transformed into support to their executioners".
Monticello represents the "complex relations" that Jefferson had to slavery," Obama said.
The comparisons of the simulation results suggest that density and energy performance has a complex relation with a threshold density that has the best performance, and building height and energy use have a segmented relation with the same density due to elevator design codes.
He holds that propositions are not n-tuples and that a complex relation binds together the constituents of a proposition and provides the proposition with its structure.[8] Further, King is motivated by the idea that propositions cannot be the kinds of things that by their very natures and independently of minds and languages have truth conditions.
It is not, however, anything blind, for — as understood by Jacobi in the spirit of Reid, and certainly in contrast to both Hume's and Kant's notion of sensibility — 'sensations' are not passive impressions of the mind but exhibit rather from the start a complex relation between subject and object that can then be developed into even more reflective (i.e. representational) forms.
Results show that a complex relation exists between PCM and TCE volume percentages.
A complex relation exists between RBC transfusion and clinical outcome.
