The phrase "a shared association" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a mutual connection or relationship between individuals, groups, or concepts.
Example: "The study revealed a shared association between community engagement and improved mental health outcomes."
Alternatives: "a mutual connection" or "a common link".
These results suggest that insulin may be an important mediator of the association of obesity with metabolic but not inflammatory or thrombogenic CVD risk factors, while leptin does not appear to influence cardiovascular risk through a shared association with these risk factors.
However, for the purposes of this paper, we use the term comorbidity to imply a shared association between two constructs.
Within a cell, functional interactions between two receptors may arise from a competition for downstream effectors or a shared association with intracellular partners within protein complexes.
Each GSEA set consists of genes united by a shared association (e.g., functional classification, pathway or disease state), leveraging prior knowledge into the analysis and thereby providing an advantage over an approach in which only individual genes are examined.
Alternative explanations for the high prevalence of TM among affected men in our study include a shared association with other known TGCT risk factors, and late effects of cancer-related chemotherapy and/or radiation therapy.
Due to their shared association with skiing and the fact that both place names referring to Ullr and Skaði appear most frequently in Sweden, some scholars have proposed a particular connection between the two gods.
The developments in vocabulary took place against a background of shared associations and assumptions about the emotions.
Instead, she says, she found students in her dorm sticking together by their shared associations, and one of the factors that determined friendships was race.
Thus, the shared associations between CDH1 and GSK3B with miR-200a, in addition to the association of CDH1 with miR-200b, likely reflect an EMT-associated network.
It allowed us to measure the magnitude of the shared associations, not been measured in previous studies.
This finding suggests some shared associations but also, more importantly, highlights the unique contribution of each indicator.
