The phrase "a relationship point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific aspect or element of a relationship, often in contexts like business, psychology, or personal interactions.
Example: "During our meeting, we identified a relationship point that needed further discussion to improve team dynamics."
Alternatives: "a connection aspect" or "a relational factor".
From a relationship point of view, Sowden isn't a fan and says despite the fact that they can be "direct, time effective, and create an immediate sense of community when people are not physically together"—they should never be used as a substitute for actual face-to-face communication.
From a relationship point of view, Sowden isn't a fan, and says – despite the fact they can be "direct, time effective and create an immediate sense of community when people are not physically together" – they should never be used as a substitute for actual face-to-face communication.
?: From a customer relationship point of view on the display side we are taking advantage of our properties,especially YouTube.
But Stirling is skeptical of a causal relationship, pointing out that if people can develop a tolerance to caffeine they may also develop a tolerance to hallucinations.
Therefore, to meet the yield criterion and constitutive relationship, point A must be adjusted to point D′ on the yield surface.
A significant relationship between the inter-individual variation in two modules indicates their integration, whereas a non-significant relationship points to an independence of the two modules.
This type of attack assumes that there exists a relationship between points in a user mobility trace, i.e., the points being classified should lie spatially and temporally close to the trajectory of the user they belong to.
As a example of such a relationship, he pointed to the nascent venture between Merrill Lynch, the nation's largest brokerage firm, and HSBC, the London-based banking company.
(These must not be confused with the arrows of Feynman diagrams which are actually simplified representations in two dimensions of a relationship between points in three dimensions of space and one of time).
Such a relationship again points to historic connections between watersheds now isolated from each other.
The activity in the field acknowledges the profound difficulty in deriving such a relationship and points to its conceivable non-universality.
