The phrase "about this relative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific family member or connection in a conversation or text.
Example: "I have some important information about this relative that I need to share with you."
Alternatives: "regarding this family member" or "concerning this relation".
But some Republicans disputed that analogy, saying the difficulty Mr. Obama faces getting traction in public opinion polls reflects the country's reservations about this relative newcomer to national politics — both because he has little experience in national security but also, inevitably, because of his race.
You may want to, but you must never forget about this relative.
For each above-mentioned relative, participants indicate whether, and if so, when (directly after information, just before DNA-result, after DNA-result) and how often (on a scale of 1-5), thad had spoken to this relative about hereditary breast cancer.
The cut-off granulocyte clone size of about the impact of this relative proportion for thromboembolic events [ 15].
She first heard about this unlikely relative when she was 11, from her grandfather Victor, another extraordinary Rothschild (Victor famously liked to water-ski in a Schiaparelli dressing gown).
Whenever I hear someone making this relative point about British and American novels, it always seems obvious to me that they haven't read many British novels, and probably not many American, either.
Although the combined dose (0.1 ppm total) of THF-diols plus LTX-diols slightly affected the durations of proestrus and estrus, and reduced the numbers of rats with normal cycles by about 20% relative to controls, this was likely an additive, but not synergistic, response.
Nor is this article about the relative merits of the voting systems Lord Jenkins is considering.
I am tired of people having this debate about the relative impact of pejorative words on their target minority group.
"There's a long-standing, deeply embedded myth in this country about the relative costs of motoring against the relative costs of public transport and that is a substantial factor in political decision-making.
"There is no reason in the world we have to be this uncertain about the relative risks and benefits," says Dr. Sean Tunis, a former chief medical officer of Medicare.
