"conditional relation" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It is typically used to describe a relationship between two things that is dependent on a certain set of conditions. For example, "The conditional relation between rainfall and crop yield is one of the most important factors in agricultural success."
Contrast with conditional relation, causality relation often occurs in a happened situation.
For the conditional relation (including concurrent order imbalance), our results confirm those of previous studies.
For the concurrent (or conditional) relation between order imbalance and returns, our results confirm those of the literature.
It need only be genuine given the coarser facts about the conditional relation between an agent's will and subsequent conduct likely to arise from it.
For the conditional relation, concurrent interaction terms decrease in magnitude, while lag 1 interaction terms increase in magnitude (sometimes subject to decreased significance as mentioned above).
Conditional: a conditional relation between two events indicates a logical deduction expressed by human which can refer to the real world, imagined world, or counterfactual situation.
Activation observed in the hippocampus to nodal-dependent derived conditional relations (Transitive and Equivalence relations) highlights its involvement in maintaining relational structure and flexible memory expression among stimuli within a class (A ≡ B ≡ C).
The Theravāda theory of causal conditioning, as set out in the Paṭṭhāna, proposes a set of twenty-four conditional relations (paccaya) that account for all possible ways in which a phenomenon may function in conditioning the rise of another phenomenon.
Such relational learning among stimuli is formally studied as conditional associations or conditional relations, and the formation of equivalence classes among the stimuli is a highly relevant topic in both research and education (e.g., [ 1, 2]).
A Classification and Regression Tree (CART) model was used to examine conditional relations among stressors and indicated that fine-grain streams had a lower percentage of Sensitive Taxa than coarse-grain streams, with Sensitive Taxa decreasing further with increased water temperature (>30 °C) and triazine concentrations (>1500 ng/L).
What reappears here is the categorial dimension of the dharma analysis qua a metaphysical theory of mental events in terms of sameness of conditional relations.
