The phrase "associated market" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a market that is linked or related to another market, often in discussions about economics or business.
Example: "The company is expanding its reach into the associated market of renewable energy products."
Alternatives: "related market" or "connected market".
Multiple attribute pricing problems are highly challenging due to the dynamic and uncertain features in the associated market.
Thus, purveyors of technologies that traditionally have provided base-load electricity such as nuclear power plants can explore new operating procedures to deal with the associated market signals.
At the same time, the results of this paper can be of interest also for information providers, to evaluate the willingness to pay of potential customers and/or to estimate the associated market share.
An introduction to the commercial airplane market and its prospects for growth over the next 20 years is presented in terms of numbers of new deliveries and the associated market value.
Given these economic tea leaves, the choice is clear: continue with fossil-fueled business as usual and its associated market and climate chaos, or foster, on a worldwide scale, a rapid and orderly transition from fossils to renewables.
Similarly, government agencies and industry representative organisations provide information, technical assistance, and financial support to enable operators to improve their stewardship credentials and associated market share, a key example of which is the Reef Guardian Fishers programme (http://www.gbrmpa.gov.au/our-partners/reef-guardians/reef-guardian-fishers).
Their critique emphasizes that associating market orientation with marketing implementation, without a universally accepted definition of marketing, is hard to stand in theoretical grounds.
Nonetheless, pricing models (drugs priced for developed world markets) would also need to change for the benefits associated with market segmentation to be actualised.
Freewheeling competition -- worst of all, on price -- pales next to the riches associated with market domination.
Unlike some of her YBA peers, Whiteread's name is not associated with market speculation.
Empirically, interdepartmental conflict is negatively associated with market orientation (Pulendran et al. 2000).
