"relative laws" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to laws or rules that are related or dependent on each other. Example: "The national government must take into account the relative laws of each state before enacting any new legislation."
By the time he has written 13 pages, Mr. Grisham has introduced 22 witnesses, relatives, law officers and forensic experts, with many more to come.
After collecting items from the Stamford apartment and interviewing friends and relatives, law enforcement authorities were still trying to understand what prompted her to drive to Washington and what she hoped to accomplish when she tried to force her way onto the White House grounds.
The observed results have been explored by proposed mechanisms, and the relative rate laws have been evaluated further.
While refugees could previously enter Lebanon with relative ease, laws instituted earlier this year now require Syrians to obtain visas upon entering the country.
If you wish to go on a date, you will need a chaperon, preferably a relative or law enforcement agent.
I can't tell you how many stories I've heard of cops giving people a hard just time "just because" (I have a relative in law enforcement).
However, the issue of the scale-free structure of the physical quantities describing the processes at high latitudes (as for example the electric and magnetic field or the plasma drift velocity) in regions of both open and closed field lines and the relative power law exponents is still open.
To the extent that there has been a rise in extreme law-following relative to explicit law-breaking, it might look like progress.
Question No. 7 asked: "Do you have any friends or relatives in law enforcement, i.e., police, F.B.I., district attorney," according to a copy obtained by The New York Times.
After the crash, many widows and relatives joined Law and Justice, with some building political careers and even entering parliament.
