The phrase "are interrelated in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the connection or relationship between different concepts, ideas, or entities.
Example: "The various factors affecting climate change are interrelated in a complex manner that requires careful analysis."
Alternatives: "are connected in a" or "are linked in a".
Distress and wall deformation are interrelated in a number of three-dimensional graphs, where dynamic interaction phenomena are evident.
Under natural conditions, most of the environmental variables that influence dormancy are interrelated in a cyclical pattern that is either circadian or annual.
The note is hit again and again - deep down we are interrelated in a rainbow coalition of talented souls, reaching from the Bushmen to the Boers to the new black government of liberation.
We speculate that these structures are interrelated in a triangular fashion, and each of these is related to the other two in a bidirectional pattern, i.e., stimulation of one of these networks may excite the other (Fig. 1).
It can both be a way to explore how drugs affect the system, as well as providing a framework for finding which genes are interrelated in a certain process.
Interestingly, the processes of apoptotic cell death and of pro-survival autophagy are interrelated in a complex way.
Sacrificing environmental values is counter-productive as all problems are interrelated in an ecological network.
This patient's symptoms and behavior were interrelated in an intricate way.
Furthermore, documents and messages are interrelated in that a message leads to a new contract version which itself is the medium for a new negotiation step and thus initiates a new message.
Together with the many minor intercorrelations between outcomes in individual CANSAS items, this finding may mean that outcomes regarding unmet needs are interrelated, in the sense that an unmet need in one area may have a detrimental effect on needs in other areas [ 38].
