The phrase "pertaining to same" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something is related or connected to something else that was previously mentioned. Example: "The company's policies and procedures, pertaining to same, have been updated to ensure compliance with industry standards."
For an observer to perceive an entity, he or she must be capable of distinguishing it from the succession of impressions preceding and following it; in order to grasp those impressions as pertaining to the same entity, however, the same observer must be able to take them as a unity despite the differences that succession implies.
Only data pertaining to the same trait in the same environment are strictly comparable.
The quantitative and the qualitative findings pertaining to the same element are presented within the same section.
One-day-old and forager honey bees pertaining to the same colony (three colonies) were hybridized to the same microarray in a direct design with reverse labeling in all Group 1 studies.
All the sys-nets pertaining to the same point of origin and considered valid in the theory are logically part of the same 'comprehensive sys-net'.
Mr Castles emphasised that there is a gap between Australian attitudes about immigration and diversity, and their expressed practices pertaining to the same.
Figure 4 shows some LBPs pertaining to the same family.
Intra-subject methodology implies that the architecture is trained and tested with video recordings pertaining to the same subject.
(1) Even if seashore salinity bears specific characteristics for each coastal zone, large variations of salinity were observed in areas pertaining to the same coastal zone.
A typical source of error in the iris recognition systems is lacking similarity between two iris patterns pertaining to the same individual.
Studies performed in the 1980s on different specimens pertaining to the same Classes (Henderson, 1982) showed compositional characteristics differing from Iron Age southern British beads, suggesting a different source of glass for their manufacture.
