The phrase "a social relation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the connections or interactions between individuals or groups within a society.
Example: "The study focused on a social relation between community members and their engagement in local events."
Alternatives: "a social connection" or "a social interaction".
This procedure is used to model a social relation matrix using values of other relational matrices and control variables such as attributes of social actors.
In this paper, we propose a social relation impression-management (SRIM) scheme to protect relational privacy and to automatically recommend an appropriate photo-sharing policy to users.
Capital, says Harvey, is a social relation.
A Realistic Revelation of a Social Relation of Slave Times – Hitherto Unwritten – From the Pen of One Who Has Felt Both the Lash and the Caress of a Mistress".
Two post-Civil War fictionalized slave narratives that reflect this shift are Ellen M. Ingraham's "Bond and Free: A Tale of the South," published in 1882, and Charles Chandler's "The Story of a Slave; a Realistic Revelation of a Social Relation of Slave Times Hitherto Unwritten" published in 1894.
As Vygotsky (1997) writes "every higher mental function … was formerly a social relation of two people" (p.105).
A social relations analysis revealed no consensus for either construct, making the relational measure untenable.
Gottesman began his career at Harvard University as a social relations and psychology lecturer.
A service relation is considered as a particular social relation between a producer and a user, leading to a change in the status of a reality owned by the user.
Criteria for retention were (i) face validity as generalizable elements of interaction processes, clinical practice, and organization; and (ii) as representing a testable social relation or process and not a diffuse moral or affective state.
Beauty is neither a property nor a mode of interaction; it is a classification, which, like all classifications, implies a particular social relation between the classifier and the classified.
