The phrase "strength relationship" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the level or degree of connection or correlation between two things, typically in terms of power or effectiveness. Example sentence: The study found a strong relationship between exercise and mental health, as individuals who engaged in regular physical activity reported lower levels of anxiety and depression.
A comprehensive study of the added damping – structural strength relationship is conducted through three stages.
Practical implications are discussed in terms of the idealized design strength relationship.
This paper highlights the UPV and strength relationship for geopolymer concrete prepared with different concentration of alkali activator.
The paste content and the slag content of the mixtures did not affect the splitting tensile strength versus compressive strength relationship.
Both cast cylinders and cores were tested, showing that the aggregate type had an effect on the splitting tensile strength versus compressive strength relationship.
Using ultrasonic C-scanning and compression after impact (CAI) analysis, vascularised laminates were shown to conform to the same damage size to residual compression strength relationship established for conventional laminates.
Although empirical bond distance/bond strength relationships have been established for C C bonds4 (longer C C bonds have smaller bond dissociation energies), these have no present theoretical basis5.
Next, bearing area and pullout strength relationships developed from the test samples were validated against nine commercially available suture anchors, including the Mitek QuickAnchor and SpiraLok, Opus Magnum(2), ArthroCare ParaSorb, and Arthrex BioCorkscrew.
Porosity-strength relationship was studied and modelled by using the theory of cellular solid mechanics.
A new strategy to determine the microstructure-strength relationship by focusing on the strength of typical two-ductile-phase alloys with BW microstructures is developed.
In a meta-analysis of 42 studies involving nearly 5,000 participants, the psychologists Craig A. Anderson and Brad J. Bushman found a statistically significant small-to-moderate-strength relationship between watching violent media and acts of aggression or violence later in life.
