'a network of relations' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a complex, interconnected web of relationships between people, groups, organizations, ideas, or concepts. For example, "The student's success was due to the support of a network of relations, both inside and outside of the school system."
The world is viewed as a network of relations, but relations are unintelligible.
What is before me is a network of relations and interconnections in which the relation to me, or even to us collectively as human beings, is very far from the whole story.
These new rights were secured as social rights, so that individual rights were connected to a web of obligations, rights, and solidarities extending across the individual's life, across the lives of all individuals in a population, and between individuals across generations in short, a network of relations that was in fact one early version of society as a sui generis entity.
Yet, in contrast to society, the individual is caught up in a network of relations with others.
Kierkegaard, for example, describes modern society as a network of relations in which individuals are leveled into an abstract phantom known as "the public" (Kierkegaard 1846, 59).
Some effort should be made to retain the primary meaning of "social" as multiple entities in a network of relations, some of which are internal and some external.
This overlay is constructed in terms of relations but can be expected to add another (hyper-cyclic) dynamic of shared meanings to the events (Leydesdorff 1994, pp. 186f).. Thus, one obtains a double-layered system: at the bottom, a network of exchange relations and a next layer in which these relations are appreciated from different perspectives.
After Lisbon, Europe will continue to conduct its complex affairs in Africa in the usual way, through a network of bilateral relations.
Long before Bourdieu, other sociologists drew attention to the potential wealth that constitutes a network of social relations.
Their ghostly nature results from their absorption into a network of social relations, where their values fluctuate independently of their corporeal being.
It does so, according to Stevenson, by having emotive meaning in addition to descriptive meaning, where meaning is to be cashed out in "pragmatic" or dispositional terms as a network of causal relations that obtain between language and psychology.
