The phrase "a relation at the" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing relationships or connections, but it needs additional information to clarify its meaning.
Example: "We need to establish a relation at the community level to address local issues."
Alternatives: "a connection at the" or "a relationship at the".
Although she did not have a relation at the moment, she wanted to preserve fertility.
By studying the asymptotic relationship between U ( − 1 ; − e − t ) and G ( e − t ), Folsom, Ono and Rhoades guessed that there might be a relation at the other roots of unity, and then they computed the first fifth odd roots of unity ζ k, here ζ k = e 2 π i k, k is odd positive integer.
However, if p53 and NOS3 have a relation at the transcriptional level then p53 might have a dual role in the enforcement of 'death' or 'survival' in the infarct heart.
Less formally, we may understand preference as a relation "at least as preferred as" over the relevant domain.
If an event is (in the simplest case) a substance (thing) having a property (or a relation) at a time, then the Son (etc).
Despite a supposed marketplace surge that came with the runaway success of Michael Moore's "Fahrenheit 9/11" in 2004, documentaries generally remain a poor relation at the box office.
Morrill (1990) gives an interpretation in intensional lambda calculus for a stronger S5 modality, which assumes a universal accessibility relation at the level of the frame semantics.
There was no evidence of a relation between the variation at rs33972313 and any cardiometabolic outcome.
"You are left with a very weak hand," said Gerald Bender, a professor of international relations at the University of Southern California and an expert on Angola.
"If the union doubles from 30,000 to 60,000 members that would be quite an accomplishment," Michael LeRoy, a professor of labor relations at the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana, said.
"Mandela really used his presidency as a bully pulpit," said Chris Landsberg, a lecturer in international relations at the University of the Witswatersrand in Johannesburg.
