The phrase "as a dislocation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing physical or metaphorical dislocations, such as in medical, psychological, or social discussions.
Example: "The patient's symptoms were identified as a dislocation of the shoulder joint, requiring immediate medical attention."
Alternatives: "as a displacement of" or "as a disruption of".
Each point in the plane represents a unique combination of phenotypic trait values, and mutations can be imagined as a dislocation of an individual's phenotype from one point in this abstract plane to another.
The professors observed that Dionysus represents what they refer to as a "dislocation of self" and cautioned everyone to think of ancient Greece with nuance, depth and renewed relevance — and to regard Greek mythology's figures as gods of process, not simply gods of this or that, such as sex, grapes or wine.
Several other reports such as a dislocation of a fabella causing catching problems is described by Frey et al. [ 24] as well as posttraumatic osteoarthritic changes of the fabella causing problems could be found searching PubMed [ 25].
Instead, the quest after the system that we use in our work as one that comes from the material, vital, earthly a priori leads us back to the red thread of the subject matter of this article: non-reductive Continental naturalism as a dislocation of positivism and historicism alike.
Indeed, the two go together, rather as in Shakespeare a dislocation of the social order may have its consequences in the supernatural world (The Tempest, A Midsummer Night's Dream).
They reduced, as they supposed, a dislocation of the right thigh forwards into the foramen ovale.
Trauma to the nose may result in a variety of bony and cartilaginous fractures as well as dislocation of the cartilage off the maxillary crest.
For example a hinge bending motion is defined as a relative dislocation of one domain with respect to another.
The injury has always been described as a bone bruise and a brief dislocation of the kneecap.
In the transport phase, nurses and physicians mentioned potential incidents such as dislocation of an intravenous cannula or endotracheal tube, low battery in the pumps, impaired view of the patient in the radiology department and patient instability.
The different deformation processes as well as the possible formation of a dislocation network during compression are discussed.
