The phrase "a potential parallel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing similarities or comparisons that may exist between two or more subjects or situations.
Example: "In examining the two historical events, we can identify a potential parallel in their causes and outcomes."
Alternatives: "a possible comparison" or "a likely analogy".
But Feldman points to a potential parallel with the concussion-related lawsuits filed against the N.F.L. in recent months.
Despite the row the German authorities appear not to have noticed – or protested about – a potential parallel and linked surveillance unit on top of the British embassy.
It's easy to see a potential parallel between these failed predictions and today's warnings about global warming: both are based in part on the idea that human ingenuity will not triumph over nature.
The average age of sports participants has also increased with a potential parallel increase in the number of exercise participants with both occult and diagnosed cardiovascular disease (CVD).
A potential parallel is the emergence of SPHS in Salvador, Brazil, in 2003.
Although one potential fate of DCVC is detoxification via NAT, bioactivation by renal enzymes to a toxic form is a potential parallel pathway.
Not only inhibition of a specific tyrosine kinase, but also the expression level of a kinase and the number of potential parallel pathways (other kinases) determine the downstream biological efficacy of a tyrosine kinase inhibitor.
And does the skill of private-equity managers lie in company selection or in the management expertise they bring to the companies they fund?There is a potential historical parallel.
We will follow the method applied successfully in RAMESES I to produce an account of the background, methods, main findings and conclusions of the Delphi project, including publishing a detailed protocol in an open access journal 23 24 and engaging the editors of specialist journals in potential parallel publication to reach an extended range of readers.
And they suggest another potential parallel with the Clinton years of divided government: that Republicans risk a voter backlash with their uncompromising stands.
