"colonial relations" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the political, economic, or social relations between colonies and the states or countries they are a part of. For example, "The colonization of Australia and New Zealand had lasting impacts on colonial relations between Britain and the Antipodes."
From East to mythic West, colonial relations of domination were inscribed in heraldry.
This situation is rooted in colonial relations, the Constitution Act of 1867, the nature of Canadian governance, and the political economy of the domestic and global food system.
She also stressed that even where items appeared to result from fair acquisitions, they had to be seen in the context of colonial relations and power imbalances.
Best-selling works of historical fiction also straddled the boundary between fact and fiction, placing themselves by the precision of their research closer to documentary treatises than to novels in their frank examination of France's often disastrous colonial relations.
With his fixation on the young man, the artist gives his own slight sabre-cut to our expectations, to the complexity of how colonial relations were lived and to the complicated inheritance of that oppression.
In the nineteen-twenties, the British Board of Film Censors had what the author Ruth Vasey called a "range of idiosyncratic requirements" relating to animal cruelty, references to mental insanity, Christian ceremonies, and depictions of colonial relations.
Migration is expected to be positively affected by income gains (hence, (alpha _1) is expected to be positive and (alpha _2), negative), by having a common language, a colonial relation, and a common border, and by the population in the origin country, and negatively affected by physical distance; the expected sign of the effect of population in the destination country is ambiguous a priori.
Hollande emphasised his promise to break with murky post-colonial relations of the past.
As British-colonial relations worsened, Edes began to carry articles by such famous proponents of independence as Samuel Adams, John Adams, and John Hancock.
Beyond this, 2013 might even be cast as something of a first last stand for Test cricket, the grand Victorian antecedent of all modern spectator sports and still a garishly irresistible metaphor for post-colonial relations across the defunct imperial map.
European Left party candidate Alexis Tsipras, whose Syriza party has just performed very well in the Greek elections, was the only one to acknowledge that Europe does not embody a community of shared interests, and that class conflicts and quasi-colonial relations between core and peripheral states structure the whole project.
