The phrase "relations to which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific relationships or connections in a formal context.
Example: "The study examines the various relations to which individuals are subjected in different social contexts."
Alternatives: "relationships to which" or "connections to which".
However, the 1961 Vienna convention on diplomatic relations, to which both Ecuador and the UK are parties, requires that diplomats respect their host state's laws and regulations.
In both Russia and the United States, the "reset" in U.S.-Russian relations, to which the leaders of both countries first declared their commitment more than 18 months ago, is now being assessed.
These activation spreading rules bear on child-parent relations to which we refer as 'exclusive' and 'selective' relations.
One might pretend there are directions in order to facilitate communication of facts about which lines stand in which geometric relations to which other ones.
Since epiphenomenalists deny efficacy to phenomenal qualities, the only causal relations to which they could appeal to individuate them would be causes of events with those qualities.
Putnam [1985] responded to this point by charging the realist with question-begging: simply assuming that terms such as 'satisfaction' or 'correspondence' refer to those relations to which the realist wishes them to refer.
There were examples of disagreements over care, particularly related to safety concerns, and also in relation to which service is responsible.
Hong believed his mandate to rule stemmed from his relation to which holy figure?
How many can you find, in what sections, and in relation to which news topics?
The Licensee shall have the right to control any proceedings in relation to which this indemnity applies.
Nonetheless, it is hard not to resent a process in relation to which you are at a distinct disadvantage.
