The phrase "associated impacts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the effects or consequences that are linked to a particular action, event, or situation.
Example: "The study examined the associated impacts of climate change on local ecosystems."
Alternatives: "related effects" or "connected consequences".
Key regional issues range from increased water scarcity, to flooding with the potential for widespread damages, to increases in wildfires and associated impacts.
In the late 1980s, changes to benefits for 16- to 18-year-olds led directly to the youth homelessness crisis, cardboard cities and an explosion of heroin addiction and alcoholism on the streets, with all their associated impacts.
The importance of these changes and associated impacts on Northern Eurasia and potential feedbacks to the global Earth and socioeconomic systems may be quantified using models.
More specifically, the research explores procedures for representing the human decision-making process, behavior patterns and associated impacts within a dynamic environment.
Additional treatment processes for elimination of OMP or pathogenic microorganisms require resources such as infrastructure, chemicals and energy, thus causing associated impacts on the environment for the supply of these resources and also additional costs for water utilities.
Matthew Stepp, an analyst at the Information Technology & Innovation Foundation, a Washington, D.C., think tank, liked the move but in a statement said the United States also needs "to invest more in global Earth observation programs and monitoring systems that can provide the macro-level data necessary to prepare for rapid changes in the global environment and reduce associated impacts".
Detection and monitoring of nutrient enrichment and associated impacts in the Great Barrier Reef require a focus on the analysis of long-term in-situ data (Furnas et al. 2011 Schaffelke et al. 2012) and the inclusion of data collected over high flow events.
Oil access roads are a main catalyst of deforestation and associated impacts.
Long-term carbon capture and storage (CCS) is currently considered a viable strategy for mitigating rising levels of atmospheric CO2 and associated impacts of global climate change.
The link between rising concentrations of atmospheric CO2 and associated impacts of climate change has been argued to be one of the greatest challenges facing our understanding and management of the world's natural resources [27].
The strategy is to then design a variety of management strategies that are robust across the whole range of scenarios and associated impacts.
