The phrase "are associated with few" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a relationship or correlation that involves a limited number of items or individuals.
Example: "The findings suggest that these symptoms are associated with few underlying conditions."
Alternatives: "linked to a small number" or "connected with a limited few".
Nonunions of the radial neck after nonoperative treatment may occur more often than diagnosed, because they are associated with few symptoms and excellent elbow function (Fig. 5) [9, 10].
A negative value means that there is a tendency for low-outdegree vertices (events that are associated with few more recent events) to be connected to high-indegree vertices (events that are associated with many earlier events).
Use of rescue medications was low (Table 4), and both Durolane and Artz are associated with few TRAEs (Table 5).
Azathioprine can be used to control severe maternal disease, and doses of not more than 2 mg/kg per day are associated with few side effects [ 64].
In addition, as a summary measure for health situation, LE is not sensitive when disease categories are defined in too much detail, especially when the diseases in question are associated with few deaths.
Antineutrophil cytoplasmic antibody (ANCA -associated vANCA -associated) are a group of small vasculitideslitides thAAVare described as pauci-immune (i.e. they are associated with few or no immune deposits) [ 1, 3].
But unlike amantadine, they work against Type A and Type B influenza viruses and for most people they are associated with fewer adverse effects.
It is well known that higher levels of physical activity are associated with fewer CV events.
Election years are associated with fewer reforms in all domains, significantly for the majority of domains.
Neuroprolotherapy and acupuncture are less costly, and are associated with fewer risks, than OnabotulinumtoxinA.
However, recently free-breathing DWI sequences which are associated with fewer motion artefacts have been introduced.
