The phrase "associated assets" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, business, or legal discussions where assets are linked or related to a particular entity or situation.
Example: "The company must evaluate the associated assets before making a final decision on the merger."
Alternatives: "related assets" or "connected assets".
Santo Domingo and Ardila Lulle have swapped beer and associated assets with the express aim of keeping out foreign predators.Change has gone further in the Grupo Empresarial Antioqueño (popularly known as the Sindicato Antioqueño).
It swiftly became Techtronic (2000), the entity that initially owned MG Rover and its associated assets.
Both had been downgraded on at least 75percentt of their associated assets within a year of being issued.
The bank sold HomeSide's operating platform and associated assets, but will retain the mortgage servicing rights and related financial hedges for the business, based in Jacksonville, Fla.
Under the tutelage of the IMF, they have slashed the deficit, mainly by reducing subsidies and selling the banks and associated assets that the government had taken over during the crisis.
Our surgical educational website and its associated assets were assessed to understand how such a resource was being used.
"We are still looking at other alternatives, including a combination of asset sales or sales of securities associated with assets, and will fully disclose any transactions we decide to pursue".
But he confirmed the risks associated stranded assets were part of the conversation during rating assessments.
Disability was also strongly inversely associated with assets.
None of the health conditions positively associated with assets (diabetes, hypertension, dyslipidaemia, obesity, hyperglycaemia and the metabolic syndrome) was associated with higher levels of education.
There was a trend for all physical impairments to be inversely associated with assets, statistically significant for eyesight problems, cough, breathing difficulties, faints or blackouts and skin disorders (Table 6).
