The phrase "associated claim" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a claim that is related or connected to another claim or issue.
Example: "The associated claim regarding the environmental impact of the project must also be considered in the decision-making process."
Alternatives: "related claim" or "connected claim".
Associated claim code numbers for these conditions are listed in the Appendix (see Additional File 1: Appendix).
While strong modal fictionalists cannot appeal to an independently constituted body of modal truths, one thing they can do is insist that the modal fiction respect our ordinary modal judgments: that is, that by and large if we accept a modal claim as true, the associated claim involving possible worlds will be true according to the modal fiction.
Ironically, the identification of empathy and understanding and the associated claim that empathy is the sole and unique method of the human sciences also facilitated the decline of the empathy concept and its almost utter disregard by philosophers of the human and social sciences later on, in both the analytic and continental/hermeneutic traditions of philosophy.
This framing is common to all discussions on dual use, but, in the context of synthetic biology, this phenomenon has been amplified by the way in which leading synthetic biologists have deployed particular notions of "de-skilling" and "the engineering of biology", and made the associated claim that "everyone" can (or soon will be able to) do it.
But the main focus of the report is expected to be on the allegations of systemic doping in Russia and associated claims of cover-up and corruption that first emerged in a documentary by the German broadcaster ARD last December.
All healthcare services are recorded in the RAMQ administrative databases and its associated claims files.
Individuals may also subscribe to a health maintenance organisation (HMO) scheme providing capitated care; associated claims are not captured by Medicare (Engels et al, 2011).
A data extraction template (MS Word) was used to extract data from each web page, and five reviewers (BON, CH, DSL, MT and PJG) inserted page number, url and screen shots of all web pages viewed with the associated claims.
Basing bone metastases diagnosis on ICD-9 codes in either the structured EHR data or the associated claims missed 17% of bone metastases cases (89 of 524; Figure 3).
Our analysis found that early WSIB reimbursement for physiotherapy or chiropractic care, in claimants fully off work for more than 4 weeks, was not associated with claim duration, and that early reimbursement for opioids predicted prolonged claim duration.
Contrary to our predictions, neither early receipt of WSIB reimbursement for physiotherapy (HR=1.01; 99% CI 0.86 to 1.19) nor chiropractic care (eg, HR for active claims at 60 days=1.15; 99% CI 0.94 to 1.41) was associated with claim duration (table 3).
