The phrase "a solid association" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong or reliable connection or relationship between two or more entities, such as organizations, ideas, or individuals.
Example: "The research findings indicate that there is a solid association between regular exercise and improved mental health."
Alternatives: "a strong connection" or "a robust relationship."
"Although this study found a higher risk for women working the greatest number of hours of night shifts altogether, they didn't see a solid association if they analysed the data in other ways, for example when they looked at how many years of night shifts women had worked.
It apparently implies two discrete types of PEs: one group of PEs are involved in the light-induced decoupling, and another group still have a solid association in the PBsome rods to perform energy flow.
However, cardiovascular outcome results cannot be extrapolated from these data because of the lack of a solid association between IMT and cardiovascular outcome.
"It's the first time this has been shown, and it looks like a very solid association," he said.
One of the main limits of our study is the retrospective character of the cohort and the sample size that did not allowed us to draw solid association through a strong multivariate analysis.
Although she disputed whether several of the sites had a solid gang association, she said, "if it makes money for a good cause, more power to them".
In contrast, four SNPs with previous solid association were not replicated in our analysis.
Solid association studies would ideally use at least two large independent pairs of case and control cohorts, one employing a test sample and a subsequent replication (validation) sample.
Conclusion: There is no solid association of polymorphisms related to MTHFR and ACE genes with non-complicated overweight or obesity among Saudi subjects from Qassim Region.
The differentiation control element DICE is found in the 3'-UTR of numerous eukaryotic mRNAs and there is no solid association between its pattern of expression and specific physio-pathological or developmental conditions [ 38].
For people older than we, the war must have more solid associations, but for people two years younger it is only an episode recounted somewhere near the end of their history textbooks.
