The phrase "a transference of a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the act of transferring something, such as ideas, emotions, or physical items.
Example: "The therapist noted a transference of a strong emotional bond from the patient to the therapist during the sessions."
Alternatives: "a transfer of" or "an exchange of".
So one might say that Freud's relations with the Berlin nose and throat physician Wilhelm Fliess and the Viennese physician Josef Breuer, two males whose intellectual gifts he grossly overestimated only to be disabused, was a mere repetition, a transference, of the trauma of worship and disillusion that he had gone through with his father.
The whole festival could be seen as a transference of the power of a sacred landscape: communities brought their crosses and banners from chapels all over the region; after being blessed on the glaciers, these crosses and the banners were returned to their homes, recharged with the spiritual energy of the apus or "spirits" of the highlands.
The players had undergone, it seems, a "transference of emotion," Dr. Pepping and his colleagues wrote.
Spaniards' fixation on the foreign press represents a transference of anxiety over their government's disregard for them.
An increase in the self (or the illusion of a self) that comes through prolonged rereading is necessarily a transference of power from book to reader.
Freud held that the patient's emotional attachment to the analyst represented a transference of the patient's relationship to parents or important parental figures.
That's truly the core principle of any meal, THC-infused or not: it's a transference of joy from one person to another.
Consequently, reversing B's direction of motion, a change of one mode (determination), constitutes a lesser modal change than a transference of motion between two bodies, which alters two modes (speed and determination).
