The phrase "associated in this context" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing relationships or connections relevant to a specific situation or topic.
Example: "The term 'sustainability' is often associated in this context with environmental conservation and responsible resource management."
Alternatives: "related in this context" or "connected in this context".
Furthermore, our approach using an electronic phenotyping algorithm to censor based on clinical factors known to influence HDL-C cholesterol levels allowed us to identify genes that are more strongly associated in the context of clinical covariates (e.g.,TRIB1).g.,TRIB1
This could suggest that urbanization and food consumption are not strongly associated in these contexts or that other factors unaccounted for in our analyses, such as those affecting access, may more strongly influence the association.
In addition, IL-6 has been associated, in some context, with cisplatin resistance in vitro through upregulation of anti-apoptotic proteins, such as Bcl-2 and IAPs, and downregulation of pro-apoptotic proteins, such as BID and BAX [ 34, 53].
Among highly conserved differentially expressed genes were apolipoprotein (APOH), previously not mentioned in context with cancer, T cell receptor beta constant 1 (TRBC1) a widely undescribed gene and also not associated in context with cancer and alpha-fetoprotein (AFP), a major plasma protein reported to be associated with several carcinomas [ 24- 26].
The protest site, which is run by Dan Parisi, a pornography publisher, uses many addresses created by adding to the names of companies or politicians a slang expression of contempt associated in other contexts with baby bottles.
The parameters associated with mortality in this context may provide biomarkers to be used in the clinical setting.
QOL is considered a subjective phenomenon, which is often assessed through self-report and thereby supplements objective factors associated with disease, in this context hip fracture and bone mineral density (BMD).
This study investigated both the prevalence of child maltreatment by parents among migrant families, and the individual, family and community-level risk factors associated with child abuse in this context.
Our study highlighted rewards and challenges associated with focused ethnography in this context.
While observational data from past decades in the United States suggest that those without insurance generally have higher mortality and worse health outcomes (7– 17), there is no published literature examining health outcomes associated with insurance coverage in this context.
