The phrase "associated name" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a name that is linked or connected to something else, such as a person, organization, or concept.
Example: "Please provide the associated name for the project so we can ensure proper attribution."
Alternatives: "related name" or "linked name".
Each face appeared in the center of the screen above its associated name.
The combination of inferior parietal lobe (BA40) and inferior frontal lobe activation, also present in the contrast unrelated-related proper nouns (N400 to unknown vs. recognized persons), is strongly consistent with the finding of a PET study [6] investigating the retrieval of the visual representation of a face when presented with an associated name.
A further complication is the realization that, on rare occasions, especially with very small sample populations, an accumulation of nonspecific identifiers may theoretically lead to identification of an individual through an otherwise 'anonymized' sample that has no associated name or chart number [ 2].
There are four such problems, each with its own associated name: the degrees of freedom problem, the sequencing and timing problem, the perceptual-motor integration problem, and the learning problem.
Upon appearance of a face subjects were asked to recall the associated name.
The associated name path from the Ideas™ software for the derivation of the masks is also shown.
A symbol is then created with the same number of signal pins and associated names.
DMZ haven't announced a full line up yet, but it looks set to consolidate their biggest associated names.
Concerns have also been raised over the mixed use of taxpayer and corporate funding and associated naming rights for sections of the park.
The OrCam MyMe features a small smartphone-like camera and a proprietary facial-recognition algorithm so that you can associate names with faces.
An ontology extends the notion of a controlled vocabulary by associating names with formally defined entities, which include classes and relationships among those classes (c.f., [8]).
