The phrase "and does not associate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing something that does not connect or relate to another thing or concept.
Example: "The study focuses on the effects of sleep on cognitive function and does not associate any other variables."
Alternatives: "and is not linked" or "and does not relate".
As a rule, the incubating bird is tame and does not associate the approach of man with danger but often allows him to stroke and fondle it.
"The admissions which have been made by News Group in the past week are made solely on behalf of News Group, and Mr. Mulcaire does not admit doing anything, and does not associate himself with these admissions," Ms. Marzec said.
Only sharks that are willing to scavenge follow the chum trail and if they find no food at the end then the shark soon swims off and does not associate chum with a meal.
CD98 expression in polarized endometrial cells is restricted to the apical surface of the endometrial cell and does not associate with β1 integrins located at the cell matrix interface.
It is then proteolytically processed into LC3-I, which remains as a cytoplasmic protein and does not associate with autophagosomes.
A putative CDK9 also is found in Encephalitozoon, but falls at the base of the larger CDK9 grouping and does not associate clearly with either subgroup (Fig. 1).
He thinks former bassist Craig Montoya is Mark Wahlberg and doesn't associate Mark Wahlberg with Marky Mark, though he knows most of the lyrics to "Good Vibrations" by Marky Mark.
She's never worked in politics before and doesn't associate with any political party, but she has a lot of really beautiful, libertarian ideas about freedom, peace, and equality that I really agree with.
By Jerome Weidman The New Yorker, February 16 , 1946P. 29 Two Chinese passengers on shipboard were always together and did not associate with the white passengers.
Single mutants drm1 and drm2 CHH-DMRs were mostly hyper-methylated and did not associate with any chromatin or DNA features (Fig. 4a lower panels), thus implying for an unrelated noise, which is a common feature of asymmetric methylation.
