The phrase "adjacent relationships" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe connections or associations that are next to each other or closely related in some context, such as in social dynamics or geographical studies.
Example: "In urban planning, understanding adjacent relationships between neighborhoods can help in creating more cohesive communities."
Alternatives: "neighboring relationships" or "contiguous relationships".
Strategically-placed nodes overlaid on these frames allowed the tile to be flipped and rotated so that adjacent nodes formed new relationships; these adjacent relationships allowed a single tile to create a seemingly random pattern over a large surface.
We observed that violations to adjacent relationships in the AG modulated positivities and negativities (from ∼150 500 ms), with the strongest modulations occurring for the macaque mMMN, P200 and a later frontal positivity (P500).
The mMMN is of interest because human EEG studies using AGs with similar levels of complexity to the AG used here (e.g., those with adjacent relationships) can elicit an MMN (Baldwin & Kutas, 1997; Mueller et al., 2012).
The set of all groups maintaining the same adjacent relationship is defined as adjacency field (AF) in our group architecture.
In the present study, a stepwise causal adjacent relationship discovery algorithm has been developed to study correlation between composition and bioactivity of herbal medicine and identify active components from the complex mixture.
Adjacent relationship was then designated by their relative positions and orientations annotated in SGD.
An adjacent pair was considered stringently conserved if the adjacent relationship was preserved in all five yeast species.
The low preservation ratios indicate that the adjacent relationship is not tightly maintained during the course of yeast evolution.
Since adjacent pairs have a tendency to co-express in yeast [ 20], observations from these studies contradict the hypothesis that adjacent pairs with co-expression patterns are more likely to maintain the adjacent relationship during evolution [ 4, 11, 22].
In addition, we found the co-expression levels of conserved adjacent pairs and non-conserved adjacent pairs to be approximately the same in yeast, indicating that the adjacent relationship of co-expressed pairs is free from selection constraint in yeast.
It is of particular interest to study the conservation of adjacent pairs using yeast species which have undergone WGD, because the duplicated adjacent relationship would in theory be free of evolutionary selection.
