The phrase "a powerful association" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong connection or relationship between two or more entities, ideas, or concepts.
Example: "The study revealed a powerful association between regular exercise and improved mental health."
Alternatives: "a strong connection" or "a significant link".
He has a powerful association with Jesus".
But what unites Preservation Hall's members, present and past, is a powerful association with the cultural heritage of New Orleans, Mr. Jaffe said.
The chairman of the SK Group, Son Kil Seung, who is also chairman of the Federation of Korean Industries, a powerful association of top chaebol executives, was also convicted of accounting fraud, but he received a suspended three-year sentence.
Specifically, they show there is a powerful association between immigrants' age at arrival and language skills in the 1990 U.S. Census.
Among other results, it was found that the BE in the proximity of an intersection has a powerful association with pedestrian activity but a small direct effect on pedestrian vehicle collision frequency.
This will create a powerful association that will program your brain to feel more confident.
Under certain conditions, the HWD test could be a more powerful association method than conventional family-based and population-based case-control association analyses, for which, the present study provides an extreme example.
You grew up in the desert, a landscape that comes with a lot of powerful association… I do find it revealing, the way that we talk about the desert as empty, or barren, just because it's not a particular type of ecosystem.
On August 21, members of the the Coordinating Committee of Agricultural, Commercial, Industrial, and Financial Associations (CACIF), a powerful business association, officially retracted their support for Pérez Molina, and called for his resignation.
Moreover, in a cross-sectional analysis, this powerful association between CAD and impaired eGFR might likely reflect the unique bidirectional nature of heart kidney interactions in the context of the cardiorenal syndrome (29), with chronic cardiac dysfunction resulting from CAD causing progressive eGFR impairment or renal dysfunction favoring coronary atherosclerosis.
When neutral variants make up a relatively large proportion, analyzing the set with total variants may not represent an optimal approach to performing powerful association tests.
