The phrase "among the plurality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to being included within a group that consists of multiple elements or individuals.
Example: "The decision was made among the plurality of opinions expressed during the meeting."
Alternatives: "within the group" or "among the many".
What if a governor who receives the majority of the votes is recalled and his ultimate successor receives only a fraction of the vote but wins among the plurality of candidates?
But in order to guarantee the liability of the personal property for the debts of the decedent, as well as its proper distribution among the plurality of distributees, the ecclesiastical courts, which had the jurisdiction to deal with succession to personal property, worked out an original technique.
The JAVA application includes a plurality of jobs distributed among the plurality of compute nodes.
The implementation of adaptive practices into forest management is best achieved by fostering a shared understanding of the task at hand among the plurality of practitioners (Keenan 2015).
Beginning his digressions, the author points the requirements of a social movement: to involve informal networks of interaction among the plurality of actors; to be involved in political or cultural conflicts; and to organize itself based on common beliefs and collective identities.
With (10), pluralists contend that the nature of truth is not a single property F that is invariant across all regions of discourse; rather the true sentences in different regions of discourse may consist in different properties among the plurality F1, …, Fn that constitute truth's nature.
The authors also explore the plurality of identities among institutional members, students, faculty, and staff and the association of this topic with programs, policies, and structural matters.
This doctrine of the plurality of substantial forms was commonly held among the Franciscans but vigorously disputed by others.
Among the 37% Democrat, 25% Republican, and 38% Independent respondents, the plurality (40%) said America would be better off if "parents had more freedom to choose" in education.
Among the full public, 38percentt view him favorably and 20percentt view him unfavorably, although the plurality say they don't have any opinion.
John McCain, instead, won the plurality.
