'relational space' is correct and can be used in written English.
You may use this phrase to refer to the social dynamics that exist between people in a given situation. For example, "Understanding our relational space is essential for successful communication in a professional setting."
GRA initializes the grey relational space {P{x}, Q}.
We also investigate human proteins as targets of specific drugs to analyze how chemicals interact with different target proteins, placing also the study in a network relational space.
The middleground can be conceived of as a relational space produced by various processes, actors and structures operating at different scales between institutional actors and the interests of 'underground' creativity.
In charting these complex interrelationships, this article introduces the notions of relational space, urban locality, and integrated planning as key concepts that connect urban geography with work on urban sustainability.
Network metrics are interpreted as indicators of relational capital; and network visualizations reveal distinct patterns of relational space that structure business ecosystems at the enterprise, growth, and startup levels in each geographic area.
Community detection is one of the most important processes in complex network analysis, aimed at identifying groups of highly mutually interconnected nodes, called communities 2004, in a relational space.
The informal, placing itself in a dialectical relation with the formal, configures relational spaces and defines a meeting point between two different ways of structuring society.
Thus, new intermediate relational spaces are configured, embryos of vitality able to reconnect the formal-informal thread, as well as represent a point of encounter between two different but closely linked ways of structuring society.
Before the building was completed, the structures perfectly narrated the myth and archaeology aspects: they are slabs that delimit, diaphragms that create transit and relational spaces, walls that separate.
Abandoning a dichotomous approach to the analysis of urban processes entails a complete change of perspective: attention is no longer paid to the borderlines, namely to the differences and interdependence, but rather to the borderlands, areas of hybridisation and relational spaces between the formal and informal spheres.
This concept of place is informed by the relational understanding of space and place advocated by Cummins et al. [ 2] and 'the event of place' referred to by Massey [ 3].
