The phrase "a relative list" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a list that is based on or dependent upon certain criteria or context.
Example: "In our research, we compiled a relative list of the most effective marketing strategies based on recent trends."
Alternatives: "a comparative list" or "a contextual list".
This resulted from an interaction between List and Instructions in the un-exposed Control groups only (F1, 28 = 5.04, p = .03): there was a relative negativity for List 1 relative to List 2 in the Control Categorisation group (F1, 14 = 4.84, p>.05), but not in the Control Recognition group.
A relative owns the mortgage lending firm that listed him as his agent, he said, adding that the relative listed the Canyon Drive address without Gatto's knowledge.
The relative listing of data resulted in similar ranking lists where the same breeds constituted the "top-five" in both comparisons.
A few doors down, to your right, is one of the best remnants of the street's heyday, the old Daily Express building, at the age of just 84 a relative upstart among listed buildings, but preserved as one of the best examples of art deco architecture in London.
Lying between fruit flies and monkeys on our close relatives list is the rat.
But when the country makes it back to the"safe" list (a relative term), can it get back the half-million or so Brits who would ordinarily have visited this year?
Better yet, have a relative program in a list of favorite destinations ahead of time.
One girl's family tree, listing a relative named Charity Case, vanished sometime in the 1970s.
The experiment reported here uses the symmetric basic version of the test (which has equidistant step sizes in the binary choice lists) with a relative low resolution (i.e., a relatively high value of the quotient s/ g).
Of course, "short list" is a relative term: 75 songs are eligible for a nomination despite the fact that only five will make the final cut.
