The phrase "an evident relationship" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a clear or obvious connection between two or more entities, ideas, or phenomena.
Example: "The study revealed an evident relationship between exercise and improved mental health."
Alternatives: "a clear connection" or "an obvious link."
Because of the characteristics of fine aggregates, it is very difficult to control their moisture content in a surface-dry state, but even when taken into consideration, it can be seen that there is an evident relationship between the enhancement of material properties of RFA through surface modification and the compressive strength of mortar.
With this analysis more markers show an evident relationship with pimonidazole than with a global correlation analysis.
Where relevant, child-themes were placed in a topic category or parent-theme, based on its content and an evident relationship between the parent- and child-theme [ 22].
An evident relationship between noble metal dispersion and catalytic behavior, in terms of methane conversion and synthesis gas yields, could be established.
"It's not just that journal prices keep going up without any evident relationship to costs," said Robert Kiley, head of digital services at London's Wellcome Library.
Even when age was divided into finer categories, we could not observe any evident relationship between age and HPV presence.
There is also an evident linear relationship between the signal intensity of microarray spots and the concentration of target DNA at the range of 10 100 pM.
Therefore, from the periodograms, one can note an evident tidal relationship with the present ISO activity in the period band 30 to 70 days.
A study of 7,000 years of coral data published in Science earlier this month found a recent uptick in El Niño activity but no evident relationship between occurrences of El Niño and La Niña episodes and overall climate conditions.
In our data, colorectal shows some relatively weak relationship with smoking with an implausibly strong relationship for rectal cancer and no evident relationship for colon cancer.
Sometimes different targets for a specific miRNA are members of the same gene family (e.g. miR156-SBP family), while in other cases there is no evident relationship among the putative targets of a given miRNA (e.g. miR1121).
