The phrase "situated in relation" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe something that is related to or connected with something else. For example: His office is situated in relation to the main town centre.
These practices are situated in relation to intellectual and social movements since the 1960s, including counterculture, feminism, race, ecology, institutional critique, and globalization.
Along with the field of religion and ecology, this book is situated in relation to many other fields of environmentally oriented inquiry, including scientific ecology, environmental policy, environmental ethics, eco-philosophy, and the environmental humanities.
The researchers, led by MIT senior research scientist Roland Pellenq, took formulas initially devised to describe how individual atoms in a material are affected by forces from the other atoms and adapted them to yield simplified statistical descriptions of the way buildings are situated in relation to each other.
Each phenomenon is situated in relation to the components of the system.
To begin with, we can understand this C as the spatial "context" in which objects are situated in relation to one another.
A phenomenon-based system separates levels based purely on the intensity of volcanic activity, regardless of where the volcano is situated in relation to society, and what the likelihood is of the events to occur.
This body of work emphasises a constructionist ontology and interpretative epistemology in which the constituent parts of a system cannot be understood objectively, or in isolation, but need to be situated in dynamic relation to how different stakeholders 'make-sense' of the context and system around them [ 7, 8, 20, 21].
Feminist epistemology conceives of knowers as situated in particular relations to what is known and to other knowers.
Thereby, the article contributes to discussions on making, planning and environmental management, and illustrates ways of studying these processes as situated practices in relation to time.
In order to be able to enact change, practitioners may need to understand how they, their patients/clients and their colleagues are situated in these contexts relative to relations of power and structure [ 58, 99, 100].
A number of important characteristics relate to the manner in which programs situate themselves in relation to community structures.
