The phrase "associated gains" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing benefits or advantages that are linked to a particular action, event, or situation.
Example: "The new policy is expected to lead to associated gains in employee productivity and morale."
Alternatives: "related benefits" or "connected advantages".
In summary, young men and women who participate in sports that involve high-impact or odd-impact loading exhibit the greatest associated gains in bone health.
Some generalized extensions concerning this model are given in Section 5 by using aperiodic impulsive vaccination with time-varying associated gains, in general, and investigating the state-trajectory solution properties.
Unlike the current study, both these studies found associated gains in QFM torque.
Nonetheless, to date there is little evidence to suggest that longer-term advances in technology and associated gains in productivity are abating.
Lyrical themes about the "danger of changes" and "growing pains" perhaps tell the story of a typical "difficult second album", with associated gains and losses.
It noted that there is almost no inflation, and it suggested that Mr. Greenspan's faith in the economy's long-term potential was unshaken, noting that "there is little evidence to suggest that longer-term advances in technology and associated gains in productivity are abating".
Was my concussion making me more deeply connected to the world around me, or was I just crying without any associated gain in artistic and interpersonal sensitivity?
This noise improvement, however, necessarily results in a degradation of associated gain, as experimentally observed.
A new analytical expression of associated gain is derived using linear noisy two-port theory, and used to explain a previous experimental observation of lower (worse) associated gain in SiGe HBTs featuring lower (better) noise.
Based on selection of the 252 individuals for DBH and DEN, the associated gain for the NKTs of HWRN and DTR was −6.5 and 53.4% respectively.
Assuming that the cost of increasing reliability is constant, there is a limit above which, increasing reliability does not worth the associated gain in robustness.
