Sentence examples for associated at all from inspiring English sources

"My only caveat about the award is that it cheapens Dylan to be associated at all with a prize founded on an explosives and armaments fortune," Will Self told the Guardian.

No, my only caveat about the award is that it cheapens Dylan to be associated at all with a prize founded on an explosives and armaments fortune, and more often awarded to a Buggins whose turn it is than a world-class creative artist.

"My only caveat about the award is that it cheapens Dylan to be associated at all with a prize founded on an explosives and armaments fortune, and more often awarded to a Buggins whose turn it is than a world-class creative artist," Self said.

"We do not want to be associated at all with extremists who are putting people in harm's way, and we want to show this as just one example of how American Muslims are contributors to society, trying to make our society a better place...

The association of SNP rs4753426 with reduced C-peptide levels showed borderline significance (p = 0.0129, Figure 2), and SNP rs12804291 was not associated at all (p = 0.6).

TfR and EPO were positively associated at all ages and for all HIV status groups.

In some cases, the oocyte fails to associate at all with surrounding follicle cells and instead is located in the center of the nurse cells.

A more recent study of Asian elephants at Uda Walawe and Yala National Parks in southern Sri Lanka found that matrilineal kin in fact associated together only 18-20% of time, based on observation and telemetry data, leading to the conclusion that individuals from different matrilines are unlikely to associate at all, and that inter-group transfer of females most likely does not occur [ 30].

On a scale of 1-5 where 5 means "strongly associate" and 1 means "do not associate at all", to what extent do you associate each of the following terms with Britain in the year 2015?

The renaissance also encompassed the revitalization of journalism as a literary medium; writers such as Floyd Dell, Anderson, Dreiser, and Sandburg all were associated at one time with Chicago newspapers.

All variables associated (at significance level of 0.05) with the dependent variable under consideration in the bivariate analysis were also entered to multiple logistic regressions.