The phrase "and the entity of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the nature or characteristics of a specific entity in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The research focused on the implications of the new policy and the entity of social responsibility within corporations."
Alternatives: "and the nature of" or "and the aspect of".
A particular correlation was found statistically and clinically significant between the functional outcomes and the entity of displacement observed at follow-up, with worst and lower scores associated to a greater shortening.
2010 Mar;42(3):200-4 "Intestinal permeability in patients with chronic liver diseases: Its relationship with the aetiology and the entity of liver damage".
Otherwise, however, the potential mimicry between this morphologic pattern and the entity of ganglioglioma was striking.
The choice of antihemorrhagic therapy depends mainly on the site and the entity of the bleeding.
Conversely, shrinking artifacts are evident in alcoholic fixatives, and the entity of shrinkage is more evident when the alcohol concentration is higher than 50%.
However, the intensity of induction and the entity of the decline of uptake rate were lower compared to the root, possibly indicating that uptake mechanisms operating in leaf tissues possess different sensitivity to regulatory effectors.
When a person entered the installation they were assigned a species (there were nine) and the entities of that species would swim out to them, cluster and sing, depending on what that person was doing.
For instance, in the case of non-target risks, this may involve the determination of the abundance and distribution of the entity of value (for instance, a beneficial organism) at a relevant life stage within a landscape or region.
Kālī means "the black one" and refers to her being the entity of "time" or "beyond time".
The entity of aging and its related changes blends imperceptibly with a variety of age-related diseases.
The B-lines increase in thickness and number is strictly related to the entity of extravascular (interstitial) lung water [ 19].
