The phrase "able to associate the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to connect or relate certain concepts, ideas, or items together.
Example: "She is able to associate the symptoms with the underlying condition, which helps in diagnosing the illness."
Alternatives: "capable of linking the" or "able to connect the".
The dog must be able to associate the punishment with the crime.
This latter response suggested that Afh mutant mice were able to associate the moment of the meal with the light on (e.g., learning of the stimulus-response association), however, an alternative explanation of this response relates to the high sensitivity of Afh mice to light22.
Thus, we are able to associate the characteristics of the micro-PL spectra to the crystal structure of the NWs.
Basically the test showed that the mouse was able to associate the artificial sensation with activation of that specific neuron the researchers had chosen: a primitive but functional feedback loop.
Researchers were able to associate the increase in sleep spindle density they observed among the napping preschoolers to improvements in the children's memory skills.
In our population we were able to associate the presence of SVID to several other factors (diabetes, etc).
LcrV is an essential component of the T3SS of Yersinia spp, and is able to associate at the tip of the secretion needle and take part in the translocation of anti-host effector proteins into the eukaryotic cell cytoplasm.
This enzyme is also able to associate with the surface of the oil body and with the other reported PTLs.
The Mov34 domain of eIF3f is able to associate with the hypophosphorylated form of S6K1 adds to the evidence of a physical association of eIF3f and S6K1 prior to S6K1 activation.
The heme chaperone CcmE is able to associate with the heme, which is fixed to CcmC, forming a tightly bound complex.
It has been demonstrated that Akt-phosphorylated cytoplasmic FoxO1 is able to associate with the C terminus of TSC2 thereby dissociating the TSC1/TSC2 complex leading to activation of mTORC1.
