The phrase "a cross relation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a relationship that intersects or connects two different entities or concepts.
Example: "In our study, we found a cross relation between the two variables that significantly impacted the results."
Alternatives: "an interrelated connection" or "a reciprocal relationship".
To this purpose, the characterization of the drilling parameters influence in a cross-relation to measurable resulting effects may be a relevant contribution.
Permeability is defined as a cross-relation between each species and each membrane, ranging between the values 0 (impermeable) and 1 (fully permeable).
Putnam (1975a) thereby extends the notion of rigid designation to general terms, since (a) the same kind relation is a cross-world relation, and (b) it is anchored to a specific, actual world sample.
To confirm the membrane location of mPRα and potential cross relation with other caveolae-bound signaling molecules, the caveolar fraction proteins were isolated from MB468 cells.
Loss-of-function studies revealed a complex relationship between GAs and ABA, and between ABA and BRs, and suggested a cross-regulatory relation between GAs to BRs.
In fact, being a smoker had a cross-sectional relation with the higher LA size in our study.
When there are different combinations of origin and destination airports for a city pair, it is important to identify the cross relations among the various flying routes.
(R^mathrm{f}) is embodied by a set of cross-relations between PMs and SMs.
This includes the interaural transfer function blocking-based noise PSD estimator (ITFB [41]] (Fig. 2 a) and the cross-relation-based noise PSD estimators (CRB) [42] (Fig. 2 b), which were previously evaluated under anechoic conditions.
Each node corresponds to a community, and a link between two nodes denotes cross-relations.
Factors not accounted for in this approach can lead to significant deviations from the predictions by the cross-relation for a number of HAT reactions (for reactions involving transition-metal complexes, for example).
