Sentence examples for associate regularly from inspiring English sources

But California's policy has been among the most severe, sending not only full gang members but also inmates found to associate regularly with gangs to one of the state's three super-maximum-security facilities.

It also argued that upon graduation every year a "fraternity presumably ceases to associate regularly with a quarter of its members," a notion that would seem to ignore altogether that many students are on a five-year plan.

Seventy thousand Longaberger "sales associates" regularly throw these home shows in every state in America.

Lennon's half-sister Julia Baird has also written a memoir, and friends and associates regularly pop up, such as Astrid Kirchherr, whose exhibition of Beatles photos is on in Liverpool.

While the study notes that it's unclear how such early exposure to even low levels of THC might affect infants, a growing body of evidence associates regularly smoking marijuana with attention, learning, and memory impairment among teens, whose brains are still developing.

Although speaking to CBS, biologist Robin Baird added: "I wouldn't be surprised if there are more hybrids between the two species―they do associate quite regularly".

Their latest evidence, said Kidd, shows that "not all fiction draws on the same psychological processes in the same way", and that "over time, habitual reading of literary fiction is associated with differences in interpersonal perception that are not associated with regularly reading genre fiction".

Not all fiction draws on the same psychological processes in the same way over time, habitual reading of literary fiction is associated with differences in interpersonal perception that are not associated with regularly reading genre fiction.

We used multivariate logistic regression to determine if any characteristics of participants were independently associated with regularly prescribing placebo treatments.

In particular, mere associations are not always matters of meaning: someone might regularly associate bachelors with being unharried, but this wouldn't therefore seriously be a part of the meaning of "bachelor" ("a harried bachelor" is not contradictory).

Some participants also remarked that since both TB and HIV patients regularly associate with each other in the same building, this has greatly reduced the stigma associated with both diseases thereby enhancing the uptake of TB and HIV services.