"reciprocated between" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used to describe a mutual exchange or action between two or more people or things. Example: The love and understanding between the couple was reciprocated between them, creating a strong and healthy relationship.
This arrangement was designed to reciprocate between 300 1000 strokes/min for a stroke length of 10 70 mm.
Here, the edge weights, w i j, are equal to the minimal number of reciprocated @mentions between users i and j.
When the researchers grouped the game data by birth order, they found that firstborn player A's trusted less than laterborns, sending 25% less money to player B. Firstborn player B's also reciprocated less, returning between 22% and 29% fewer euros, the scientists report in the December issue of Animal Behavior.
A friction apparatus was constructed for measuring the frictional electrification due to reciprocating friction between flat materials such as polymer films or LB layers deposited on flat substrates.
No significant differences were observed between the two reciprocating systems, Reciproc and WaveOne, or between the two rotary systems, BLX and ProTaper (P > 0.05).
As it did, I reciprocated, and the trust level between us increased dramatically, eventually creating a rock-solid foundation for our relationship.
Mr. Putin reciprocated by saying that "the strategic partnership between us is of great importance on both a bilateral and global scale".
It is not unreasonable to want to see the terms of the bargain reciprocated; indeed it lies at the heart of a just relationship between business and society.
According to additional University of Michigan studies, there appears to be a high correlation between the number of times a member hosts and the number of times he surfs, though, significantly, only between twelve and eighteen per cent of the stays are directly reciprocated.
Thus, confronted with conflicting evidence about whether your affection is reciprocated you are far less likely to suspend judgement than to oscillate between full belief and full disbelief.
