The phrase "associated language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a language that is linked or related to a particular subject, field, or another language.
Example: "In the study of linguistics, we often explore the associated language of regional dialects to understand their evolution."
Alternatives: "related language" or "connected language".
This paper includes explanation of visibility measurement experiments performed and results, associated language suggested to standards organizations, and a prototype design for measuring the visibility of forklifts automatically.
To do that, you need to know how to describe a lesion with the associated language.
At each application level, the associated language should support concepts that make its normal usages clear.
The package encompasses a new unitary patent, with an associated language regime and a unified patent court, which will be set up to create a single enforcement forum for all European patents.
But he remains torn on the further questions in this area -- in particular whether, as (a) implies, there will be cases in which the interpretation of non-linguistic art will transcend the interpretation of any associated language or, as (b) implies, it will always be dependent on and restricted by the interpretation of associated language.
The value of languages for careers has been well publicised, but the downside may be that students are beginning to associate language degrees with careers in languages.
Synesthetes may rejoice; the rest of us can get a fleeting sense of what it's like to associate language and color.
On the basis of the findings of this research, one probably can associate language engagement with situational authenticity and task engagement with interactional authenticity.
"End(s) of the World" shows rich, poetic images from far-flung locations that are named, in their different languages, "end of the world". Overall, the piece explores how we associate language with our experience of time and place.
The cortex is the portion of the brain associated with language, speech and cognitive processes.
In the future, the identification of genetic variation associated with language phenotypes will provide the molecular pathways to understanding human language.
