The phrase "and dislocation in a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing physical injuries, social issues, or disruptions in various fields such as medicine, sociology, or logistics.
Example: "The report highlighted the effects of war, including trauma and dislocation in a significant portion of the population."
Alternatives: "and displacement in a" or "and disruption in a".
14 When these relationships do not work well, the resulting disempowerment and dislocation in patients' lives can have a devastating effect on their already compromised health and family.
Identity, exile and dislocation again: in a literary sense, at least, Levy has found her home, and leaving doesn't appear to be an option.
Extensive experimental and theoretical evidences reveal that such low lattice thermal conductivity is attributed to the enhanced phonon scattering by the high density of grain boundaries and dislocations, in turn, leading to an enhanced peak ZT~1.35 at 675 K for n-type Pb0.99Bi0.01Te.
The formation of microtwins and dislocations in very high densities gave a possibility to prepare avalanching and tunneling diodes characterized by uniform breakdown over the whole area of p n junction and working at room temperature.
The large magnitude of dark current density indicates that there are considerable defects and dislocations in the ZnO film grown on a Si substrate, which is a typical result of heteroepitaxy between largely mismatched materials [25].
Moreover, a larger cutting depth results in more lattice defects and dislocations in the cutting regions.
To describe management of a case of intraocular lens (IOL) and capsular bag (CB) dislocation in an eye with an Ahmed glaucoma valve in the posterior chamber.
Khoury, by contrast, is working on a grand scale, and — even while one is chafing at his methods — his repetitions and dislocations become, in an almost visceral way, part of the reader's sense of exile and, ultimately, part of the book's rewards.
It adds up to an intelligible expression of dislocation in a globalized world.
Dislocation in a more flexed position, while sitting, has also been described (Maletius et al. 1994).
