The phrase "a relatively wild" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is somewhat untamed or uncontrolled, often in comparison to something else.
Example: "The area is known for its relatively wild landscapes, attracting nature enthusiasts and adventurers."
Alternatives: "somewhat untamed" or "fairly wild".
By Roy L. Weiss and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, January 16 , 1937P. 9 A couple bought an old farmhouse in the relatively wild country beyond Mirristown.
Conversion of relatively "wild" areas constitutes a rising threat to the ecological integrity of North American landscapes.
Within each major habitat type, there are a variety of land-uses, from relatively wild places to agricultural and urban systems.
Similar to many nAChRs, the GluClβ homomeric receptor gives small current responses to applied glutamate and demonstrates a relatively high wild type EC50 of 0.35 mM.
Sunny Corrao, a ranger with the parks department, recommended Fort Tryon Park at the relatively wild northern top of Manhattan, particularly the lawns just west of the heather garden and those along Broadway for sightings.
As a key finding, GIS-based wilderness mapping can be meaningfully applied to inventorying relatively wild areas in highly anthropogenic landscapes.
The sharpest controversy is over proposed drilling on public land on the Roan Plateau, a 200-square-mile (518 square km) area near Parachute that is still relatively wild.
We then ducked under the boundary ropes on the north side of Deer Valley for a short hike, skis on shoulders, into the neighbouring Park City ski area, where we hit some more groomers before heading into relatively wild backcountry terrain.
While national parks and relatively wild areas did not always show high congruence, the NATURA 2000 network overlapped well with wildness areas.
The relatively wild character of the convergence is observed, however, and 20 or 30 more terms of the series are needed to obtain reasonably accurate results.
