'contingent relationship' is correct and usable in written English.
When used in a sentence, it typically refers to a relationship that is conditional or dependent on something specific. For example, "Their marital relationship is entirely contingent on their ability to communicate effectively."
Findings suggests that a contingent relationship exists between overhead cost allocation and transfer pricing tax compliance.
He saw Belgianness as a contingent relationship between an idea and a territory, with no inherent reason to be linked.
At the end of last week, Trump gave a series of media interviews, during which he exhibited anew his distant and contingent relationship with reality and the truth.
In their own time, buildings by Sullivan, Wright, Mies van der Rohe, Le Corbusier were esteemed because they bore at least a contingent relationship to truth.
He can't be held responsible for the Cabinet Office's failure to do research and collect data, which could be due to its oddly contingent relationship with other departments.
There's a contingent relationship between book sales and literary merit, so we should totally break the pretence at a connection, because of our amplifying connection to everyone else, and orient future-ward with a demand.
26 Causal explanations are expressed as contingent relationships between mechanisms (changes in participants' reasoning or resources), context (contingencies) and outcomes, often abbreviated to context-mechanism-outcome configuration (CMO) to show how particular contexts or conditions trigger or fire mechanisms to generate an observed outcome.
This article is a classic, suggesting that people in contingent relationships (that is, relationships in which a loved one's affection is contingent on certain behaviors, such as getting good grades) more strongly associate failures with rejection and may be at risk for low self-esteem.
This finding may suggest that the recognition of personally familiar people in a social context also involves the representation of contingent relationships.
Moreover, few regression-based studies look specifically for possible contingent relationships among explanatory mechanisms; regression analyses will typically assume that such interactions do not exist[ 47].
One interpretation of these results is that OFC is primarily a system to allow rapid learning about the contingent relationships between stimuli and outcomes.
