The phrase "associate context" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the relationship between an entity and its surrounding circumstances or background information.
Example: "To fully understand the character's motivations, we must associate context with their actions throughout the story."
Alternatives: "related context" or "contextual association".
Within lesion and sham groups we counterbalanced as much as possible the context (white or stripes) and side (place) for the novel or familiar association as well as the recency with which the novel associated context had been experienced (i.e., choosing the test phase context to be the same as sample phase 1 or 2).
Secondly, processing context information via associated Context Reasoners.
Note that prefrontal NE depletion did not interfere with either associative or mnemonic processes because, as previously shown, NE-depleted animals proved capable of learning a passive avoidance task [28] and of associating context with drug effects [27].
In the present study, the critical components of interest were objects that were either consistent or inconsistent with their normally associated context (fig. 1), in an event-related fMRI approach.
Associating context A with shock during recall theoretically promotes reinstatement, thus facilitating recall of the CS-associated fear memory in this context.
However, in the MCC group (Experiment 1) two out of three of the environments were new and these required the binding of objects to their associated context.
Thus, in the SCC group (Experiment 1) rats experienced only one new environment that required the binding of objects to their associated context.
SNN was considered likely by the clinician of the reference centre in the absence of gold standard criteria in those patients presenting with a clinically pure sensory neuropathy with a non-length dependent distribution and pure or predominant sensory abnormalities on the nerve conduction study independently of the associated context according to Asbury's criteria.
The system's variants are applicable only if their associated contexts hold.
Identification of habitual action requires specification of cues in both habit and behaviour measures, to differentiate between performances conditional upon associated contexts, and unconditional performances (Sniehotta, 2009).
