The phrase "affiliated well" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts discussing the quality of a relationship or connection between organizations or individuals, but it may require additional context for clarity.
Example: "The two companies have been affiliated well, leading to successful joint ventures."
Alternatives: "well-connected" or "strongly associated".
All leaders must also consider how their choices represent the community with which they are personally, professionally and politically affiliated as well as how that community will respond.
Furthermore, the four-point Likert scale answering structure of the CAHPS questionnaires (never, sometimes, often, always), and the three-point scale (not a problem, a small problem, a big problem) affiliates well to international research.
The answering categories of the CAHPS questionnaires affiliate well to international research, however, they do not take the importance of quality aspects into account, and do not include group-, care- or disease-specific items.
Some are affiliated with well-known companies like ReMax and Coldwell Banker.
Many of the M.B.A. programs that rank high in student satisfaction surveys are not affiliated with well-known universities.
The contract gave Mr Murdoch's new network instant credibility, with local affiliated stations as well as fans.
The majority of rotations are expected to take place within the Stanford University medical community and affiliated sties as well as other select sites in California.
Walmart and their affiliated properties are well known for only carrying censored versions of records; in one instance, the retailer refused to distribute 21st Century Breakdown (2009) by Green Day because they were not given the "clean" copies that they requested.
IRB approval was obtained from the investigators' affiliated universities, as well as the hospital where patients were recruited.
Being affiliated with a well-respected community acute-care hospital.
It was limited to practitioners at two affiliated, well-resourced, academic medical centers in Boston where the EHRs allow great freedom in what can be entered into the problem list (both coded and free text problems).
