"associated negatively" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe an unfavorable or undesirable connection or relationship. For example, "Due to his poor performance, John was associated negatively with his team."
Therefore, positive recalled parental rearing is associated positively and negative recalled parental rearing is associated negatively with resilience in adults.
Consistent with the impact of obesity and waist circumference on PTX3, plasma PTX3 was associated negatively with BMI and WC, and both associations were independent of age and plasma creatinine in multiple regression analysis (Tables 2, 3).
Also in contrast to our hypothesis, the approach-bias was associated negatively with pre-test levels of craving for relief from negative affect and craving for anticipation of positive outcome.
Preliminary results suggest marriage is either associated negatively or not associated with women's wages, with substantial cross-national variations.
In particular, richness of native species was associated negatively with increasing canopy cover.
Elevated progesterone levels were associated negatively with LH and estradiol levels during pregnancy.
Having more dirty cows was associated negatively with stall length and chain length, and positively associated with the presence of an electric trainer.
Salix ring widths from south facing slopes correlated positively with current year's summer temperatures, while those on gentle slopes associated negatively with current year's spring precipitation.
Finally, captures of southern red-backed vole was associated negatively with herb cover and coarse woody debris volume but positively associated with vertical complexity of overstory vegetation.
Finally, increased 13C enrichment in wood tissue was positively associated with plant size at the individual plant level, and associated negatively and more variably survival at the plot scale.
Stress from family members was associated negatively with symptom status, physical function, and emotional function.
