The phrase "a relative being" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing relationships, family, or entities that are connected by blood or other forms of kinship.
Example: "In the study of genetics, a relative being can provide valuable insights into hereditary traits."
Alternatives: "a family member" or "a kinship entity".
The village children crowd round him; each one has a story of a relative being killed.
Undocumented Latinos are unable to drive and denied the ability to receive basic forms of identification necessary for every day transactions; they are also ineligible for in-state college tuition, and face the constant specter of a relative being deported.
It has been reported in by different Authors that > 50% of infants with pertussis studied were infected by a relative, being brothers /sisters considered the source of infection in 20 30% of the cases.
African-American men and men with a family history of a first-degree relative being diagnosed with prostate cancer before age 65 should begin screening at age 40 or 45.
Earlier this month, 45-year-old Debbie Purdy, who has a progressive form of multiple sclerosis, launched a two-day judicial review at London's high court in an attempt to force the Crown Prosecution Service to spell out exactly what actions would lead to a friend or relative being charged under the 1961 Suicide Act.
Tanabe writes: "Since the absolute, as nothingness, must act as an absolute mediating force, it presupposes relative being as its medium.
The results of this study confirm this hypothesis, with turns of speech by the simulated relative being initiated two and a half times more often by residents after training.
In a midterm election being cast as a referendum against incumbents, Paladino's stated anger has won him enough support from the Tea Party to send him from a relative unknown being kept off the ballot to a force so strong that, as of this weekend, the primary was deemed too close to call.
Is my relative being impolite?
The absolute, therefore, must not oppose itself to relative beings; rather, its self-determination must be such as to allow their mutually autonomous relations to take place.
It does not die in the sense that relative beings do, for it embraces all others whereas they, by being individual, exclude others.
