The phrase "associate examination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to academic or professional assessments, particularly when referring to an examination associated with a specific field or level of study.
Example: "To qualify for the next level, candidates must pass the associate examination in their chosen discipline."
Alternatives: "associate assessment" or "associate test".
The 683 individuals completed the physical examination, associated testing, and completed interviews that recorded demographic and symptom information.
The only variable associated with examination performance was the use of objectives, which was associated with reduced odds of having an above average score for this examination.
In colon cancer, factors associated with examination of ≥12 LNs were: lower ECOG score, advanced stage and larger hospital volume; factors negatively associated were: left sided tumor location and one hospital district.
The AAU is the appellate body which considers cases under the appellate jurisdiction of the Associate Commissioner, Examinations.
Decisions under the appellate jurisdiction of the Associate Commissioner, Examinations, are listed in § 103.1(f)(2) of this part.
The core content is packaged in an extensive 18-module syllabus, based on the syllabuses for surgical membership and associate fellowship examinations.
An additional problem associated with examination of quenched material as a proxy of high-temperature/pressure is that the structure of C O H N fluids in equilibrium with silicate at high temperature and pressure cannot be quenched for quantitative structure study at ambient conditions.
*ARCP outcomes associated with examination failure were excluded.
24 For these analyses, we excluded ARCP outcomes associated with examination failure.
*Data from 119 352 ARCPs undergone by 52 871 doctors were used, with outcomes associated with examination failure excluded.
ECOG score, tumor localization, district for surgery and hospital volume were associated with examination of ≥ 12 LNs in univariate analyses.
