The phrase "associate your name" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when asking someone to link or connect their name with a particular idea, project, or context.
Example: "Please associate your name with the project proposal so we can include you in the discussions."
Alternatives: "link your name" or "connect your name".
Associate your screen name with something you like.
The thing is, I couldn't associate your face with your name".
Instead of having to associate your comment with your real name and identity, the Defaceable extension let you once again post your troll-isms to friends' walls and blogs like TechCrunch (which uses Facebook Comments) using the names of fruits.
For instance, you can correct and update any addresses or phone numbers associated with your name.
The account is still associated with your name, but you can keep each group account totally separate.
While the account is still associated with your name, but you can keep each group account totally separate from your personal transactions.
That's obviously not something you would like to be associated with your name, so the wife of former German president Christian Wulff has now, according to Germany's Süddeutschen Zeitung, decided to sue Google for defamation.
When it comes to language, though, every act of selection and interconnection itself adds another layer of meaning (just start typing into a search box to find out what auto-completed ideas are associated with your name).
If you are a private individual living in the U.S. and *don't* like the Google search results associated with your name — results which inevitably work to define your identity online, since they sit there for any curious searcher to conjure with a few keystrokes — well, too bad.
As I mentioned before, you'll now be able to see a list of every comment you've left, and if you find one you no longer wish to have associated with your name, you can simply delete it from your profile.
