The phrase "a related post" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a blog entry or article that is connected to the topic being discussed.
Example: "If you're interested in this topic, be sure to check out a related post on our website that delves deeper into the subject."
Alternatives: "an associated article" or "a relevant entry".
Teachers: In a related post we list Ways to Celebrate Banned Books Week.
The same information, and a related post from the Map Room about the future of Street View.
New categories are introduced with each reading and students who compose a related post use appropriate categories to organize related posts on the site.
Because that spectacular Chinese growth is coming from a very low base, as William Easterly, a development economist at New York University, reminds us in a related post.
Here's an excerpt from a related post on the program's blog: Hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, has remade the global energy market and could propel the United States to the top of the energy pack.
See a related post by doctoral student Lizzie Hunsaker.
If your pregnancy blog is geared toward a larger audience, try mixing up the style of posts so that each week has a personal reflection piece, a link to a newsworthy story or event, a picture or video related post, and other variations in the content to keep readers coming to the site as well as to bring in new traffic.
A high expression of CREM being positively correlated with pH at 24 hours, may indicate a slowdown of apoptosis related post mortem processes paralleling anaerobic metabolic processes that led to a decrease of pH.
(To add to this list of questions, whether you're a client or a lawyer, please see the related post on the Bucks blog).
We conducted a search for all nutrition related post graduateprogrammes in the 8 South Asian countries: Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and Maldives.
In a study of 305 trauma related post mortems undertaken in PMGH, chest injuries were found to be more common among drivers (65%) whereas in passengers, head injuries were more common (71%) [ 24].
