The phrase "are associated when" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a relationship or connection that occurs under certain conditions or circumstances.
Example: "The symptoms are associated when the patient is exposed to the allergen."
Alternatives: "are linked when" or "are connected when".
In the simple association rule, a position and an identification of a single object are associated when each signal exists in the sensor coverage [15, 16].
This filing system, called DocciaDigitalArchive (DDA), also makes it possible to specify the relationships between the different typology samples (prototype models, moulds derived from them, handmade porcelain objects produced from these moulds), which are associated when the same subject is portrayed.
Parental monitoring involves knowing children's whereabouts and with whom they are associating when they are not at home or at school [ 14, 15].
He says that "Fare's Fair", the policy of cheap public transport, with which he was associated when he ran the Greater London Council, would no longer be appropriate because there is no longer unused capacity.
These claims can be brought against Jimmy Savile's estate, and against the organisations such as hospitals, children's homes and the BBC, on whose premises and with whom he was associated when the abuse took place.
Each serum marker was associated, when elevated at baseline, with a significantly shorter PFS.
It therefore follows that the majority of significant P values calculated using heteroskedasticity-consistent standard errors were not observed to be associated when classical regression estimates were used.
CGH array detected a large deletion of 2297 kb encompassing not only the whole KAL1 gene but also neighboring genomic region including GPR143, which is known to be associated, when mutated, with ocular albinism phenotypes.
A specific URAT1 gene sequence variant is associated, when carried in the heterozygous state, with less frequent gout and substantially lower serum uric acid levels among Japanese individuals [ 16].
26 Second, we have evaluated how psychological distress and obesity were associated when they co-occurred at various points in time by testing for evidence that psychological distress mediated obesity.
