The phrase "a dialog between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an exchange of ideas or conversation between two or more parties.
Example: "The conference featured a dialog between experts in the field, fostering collaboration and innovation."
Alternatives: "a conversation between" or "an exchange between".
"In order for the game to succeed on a personal competitive level, you've got to have a dialog between two players that a child could understand," he said.
At Dior Homme, "less and more" was the mantra of the designer Kris Van Assche, who said backstage that the show was "a dialog between the workmanship, the heritage and the street — in well-cut clothes that are not too stiff and also cool".
Given the complexity of the underlying phenomena, it requires a dialog between engineering sciences and life sciences to be solved.
The situation invited participants to create a Scratch project featuring a dialog between two characters: Scratch and Vibot.
Unlike some scientists, who think religion and science ought to be kept separate, Dyson favors Templeton's efforts to encourage a "dialog" between the two realms.
Despite the simplicity of the task demanded (to create a Scratch project featuring a dialog between two characters), none of the projects was identical to another.
The DFL system is the first to support a true dialog between a DL and a rule reasoners, that operate under different semantical policies, e.g., the open world assumption (OWA) for the DL reasoner, and the closed world assumption (CWA) for the rule reasoner.
Aims for the next years should include fostering a network with a constant dialog between the medical schools for addressing common problems, and development of a database with different quality-tested tools that can be accessed on-demand by all schools.
A major achievement has been a better dialog between basic, clinical and population sciences.
It is the result of a perfectly orchestrated dialog between a viable embryo and a receptive endometrium, through a mixture of paracrine and juxtacrine processes in which many key proteins and growth factors play fundamental roles (Pellicer et al., 2002).
Rather, it is intended to highlight some key practical information to consider in order to enable a productive dialog between the epidemiologist and the dedicated exposure scientist within a study's interdisciplinary team.
