The phrase "monetary relationship" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the financial connections or interactions between individuals, organizations, or countries. Example: The two countries have a strong monetary relationship, with significant trade and investment ties between them.
During the cold war the European Community expanded its membership and began creating monetary relationships.
In four books written from 1921 to 1934, Soddy carried on a quixotic campaign for a radical restructuring of global monetary relationships.
His logic is ridiculous: he includes, for example, a rumination on why real-estate entrepreneurs have never before become Presidents, and concludes that this is because real estate often involves questionable monetary relationships — and not, say, because the business does not offer the policy, legal, moral, or intellectual training that is usually expected of high-level politicians.
Nowadays, thanks in part to sounder monetary stewardship, the relationship has reversed; higher oil prices mean a weaker economy, which is good for bonds.The oil-bond nexus has acted as a thermostat for the global economy.
The letters reminded them that they were legally required to disclose business or family relationships, monetary payments, the receipt of free products or any other "material relationships" tying them to the products they were pitching online.
Results from laboratory experiments using real-effort tasks provide mixed evidence on the relationship between monetary incentives and effort provision.
This paper focuses on the relationship between monetary policy under EMU and the size of the EMU, and consists of two sections.
Sims has developed what The Wall Street Journal described as "mathematically elegant" models for analyzing the relationship between monetary and fiscal policy.
The current meta-analysis synthesizes the literature on the relationship between monetary delay discounting and ADHD in studies using case-control designs.
