"cultivated relations" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the act of intentionally building and nurturing relationships with others. Example: The company's success can be attributed to their well-cultivated relations with suppliers and customers, which have resulted in long-term partnerships and trust.
The writer Yael Dayan, the daughter of the military leader and government minister Moshe Dayan, told me recently that Peres was "insecure as a young man, cultivated relations with writers, and probably hoped to become one".
Volunteers here have cultivated relations with the understaffed police force, which have started to pay off.
Pownall cultivated relations with the populist factions in the state, and sought to remove the influence of Shirley supporters, sometimes asking Hutchinson to turn against people he (Hutchinson) had earlier supported.
Mr. Miller cultivated relations with Mr. Arafat, whom he had first met in Tunis.
He further cultivated relations with Germany as a counterweight to Russia and opposed the destruction of Turkey, which would have resulted in tremendous gains for the Slavic powers.
It's worth recalling that both Ken Livingstone and Boris Johnson, supposed ideological polar opposites, have cultivated relations with the wealth and power of the Square Mile and enjoyed its approval.
"She's cultivated good relations with conservatives," said Curt Levey, executive director of the Committee for Justice, a conservative legal group active on judicial nominations.
During the 1820s, Duyệt's continued cultivated of relations with the immigrant Chinese community that had settled in southern Vietnam in large numbers brought him into conflict with Minh Mạng.
According to the articles of agreement, Brook Farm was to combine the thinker and the worker, to guarantee the greatest mental freedom, and to prepare a society of liberal, cultivated persons, whose relations with each other would permit a more wholesome and simpler life than could be led amid the pressure of competitive institutions.
Weedy rice can cause severe yield losses to cultivated rice in relation to the density, type of weedy plants and cultivated varieties (Diarra et al. 1985a; Diarra et al. 1985b; Fisher and Ramirez, 1993; Eleftherohorinos et al. 2002).
This study focuses on linear anthropogenic landforms of decametric width on cultivated hillslopes and their relations to soil thickness variability.
