The phrase "are associated more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing relationships or correlations between two or more subjects, indicating a greater degree of association.
Example: "In this study, we found that certain lifestyle choices are associated more with improved mental health than others."
Alternatives: "are more closely linked" or "are more connected."
While sectarian divisions are associated more with countries such as Iraq and Pakistan, Islamic experts say Malaysia is a rare example of a Muslim-majority country where the Shiite sect is banned.
By contrast, that women face such queries illustrates that they are associated more closely than men with bodily features to do with procreation (Prokhovnik 1999, 126).
Many of the reports show an excellent understanding of FI, and such reports are associated more strongly with FI-like behavior than reports consistent with first mover advantage and other reasoning processes.
Moreover, for the generic curved interface such as displayed in Fig. 1(c), the convex and concave portions are associated more likely with ( {H}_m^{(1)}(q) ) and ( {H}_m^{(2)}(q) ), respectively, whereby m for exp imθ) is then relaxed to be complex, viz., m ∈ ℂ.
The results of the descriptive and inferential analysis show that negative self-targeting strategies (NST) and open emotional expression (OEE) are associated more with the presence of the syndrome, in contrast to the focus on solving the problem (FSP) and positive reappraisal (PR) that are associated with greater personal fulfillment at work.
Turning to companies that are associated more with apps and software, the Ubers of the world have thrown a spanner into the works not just by becoming a force for getting transportation on demand — but by doing so efficiently enough that some might even start to question whether they need to own a car for themselves in the first place, pointing to a direct threat to the likes of GM.
To most people, Versace was associated more with vulgarity than high art.
A slow-cooked portobello gains an amazingly dense texture, and it has the dark, earthy flavor that is associated more with animal products than with vegetables.
(Psychoticism didn't refer to "psychotic" in the popular sense, exactly, but was associated more broadly with qualities like impulsiveness, risk-seeking, and authoritarianism).
Positive feelings were more common and were associated more often with thoughts about results.
