The phrase "an interrelation with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the connection or relationship between two or more entities, concepts, or phenomena.
Example: "The study explores an interrelation with environmental factors and human health."
Alternatives: "a relationship with" or "a connection to".
Unlike the existing cost prediction models, the variables that have an interrelation with construction cost were selected as attributes using correlation analysis based on 786 cases.
Several observations point to an interrelation with the BCR: In the absence of rescuing/anti-apoptotic signals B cells in culture undergo apoptosis/cell death after crosslinking BCR as well as after crosslinking CD20 [9]–[14].
Of interest, increased expression of TCTP is revealed to have an interrelation with increased chemoresistance, of malignant melanoma to cytotoxic agents such as etoposide and its increased survival [ 16].
An interrelation with the time of ingestion was assumed.
The smallest weight (0.147) was that of 'watching TV or a video together' which has a weak interrelation with other family time items.
Another predictor that shows a significant interrelation with reading attitudes is the Parents Like Reading scale for girls and boys in France and the Netherlands and for boys in Germany.
In the following paragraphs, we focus on selected empirical findings on economic competence and their correlations because, along with our understanding of economic-civic competence, we assume a stronger interrelation with economic than with civic competence.
Moreover, nearly all boys' models (except for Italy) and the model for girls in France reveal a positive interrelation with the variables Parents Like Reading and Students' Attitude Toward Reading.
Extent of nurses' knowledge, skill and levels of educational training involving research utilization were two themes that extract from data and have a close interrelation with each other.
