The phrase "associated comments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to remarks or observations that are related to a particular topic or subject matter.
Example: "The report includes associated comments from the team that provide additional insights into the findings."
Alternatives: "related remarks" or "connected observations".
9. Comment The rise of websites that promote points of view and post associated comments is just as significant as the rise of social media sites.
"On public forums like social media we also need to be conscious of not just the person expressing distress but others who may be affected and who read the associated comments.
When changing source code, developers sometimes update the associated comments of the code (a consistent update), while at other times they do not (an inconsistent update).
Another factor that affects the rewards of agents is the degree of fun of the posted articles and the associated comments, (S_i^t).
The app also features a private timeline of all the activity in the app, including photos shared and the associated comments, the endearing voicemails you now have a way to save, the texts and more.
Intuitively, (S_i^t) expresses the degree of fun of (or the degree of attention to) the contents of the article that i is going to post and the associated comments after that.
No names were associated with comments, but the interviewer's comments were identified and letters were assigned to distinguish speakers.
Thirty five of the blank items on this question had associated handwritten comments and we have now modified the instruction on the first page to include a comment on the importance of completing all questions.
We examined likes/dislikes associated with comments as a proxy of agreement of the wider community with identified themes.
Facebook's goal here is to provide a forum for open discussion where users don't have to worry about people associated their comments with their actual identity – think Secret or Whisper, but given the project is apparently headed by Branch product manager Josh Miller, we're more likely to see something resembling Reddit with its discussion trees and nested comments.
The scale overall was significantly associated with comments and intended behaviors (Table 2).
