The phrase "a parallelism" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a literary or rhetorical device that involves the repetition of similar grammatical structures in a sentence or series of sentences.
Example: "The author effectively used a parallelism in the speech to emphasize the importance of unity and strength."
Alternatives: "a parallel structure" or "a parallel construction".
Taking into account that the higher performance of an active contour algorithm is achieved when most of the processing is done on-chip and that a parallelism degree as high as in the pixel-parallel processor array cannot be achieved due to the shortage of hardware resources, an alternative architecture was proposed Nieto et al. [34].
In addition, recent research in terrestrial radio networks on multi-channel MAC protocols, which use multiple channels in parallel for data transmissions, show us that such a parallelism can greatly improve the network throughput, decrease channel access delay and lower energy consumption [32 35].
(That would also solve a parallelism problem in this case).
A paradox or a parallelism often follows one of these pauses.
It is not considered that this feature of cycads indicates anything other than a parallelism in evolution.
A parallelism emerges: in caring for their pets, the boys are creating their own little family, which they will protect with the same practical and rhetorical ingenuity their parents use to protect them.
Moreover, there is a parallelism between correct thinking and valid argumentation: valid argumentation may be thought of as an expression of correct thinking, and the latter as an internalization of the former.
As she increasingly switches between Joanna and Alex circling each other in one city, and Michael and Laura doing the same in another — thereby leaching their individuality and emphasizing a parallelism already evident without the Ping-Pong edits — you may wonder if Ms. Tadjedin wrote "Last Night" with a ruler, compass and protractor.
Let be the efficiency of a parallelism defined as (3).
This complex behaviour is rationalized by establishing a parallelism between transient elongational flow and ultrasonic degradation.
