The phrase "associated principle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a principle that is linked or related to a particular concept, theory, or context.
Example: "The associated principle of conservation of energy is fundamental in physics."
Alternatives: "related principle" or "connected principle".
This includes conventional laboratory analysis, in-line near infrared (NIR) spectroscopy (with associated principle component analysis) and statistical interpretation of the experimental results.
Or it may begin with a phenomenon or effect itself – usually a freshly discovered one – for which some associated principle of use suggests itself.
Put otherwise: considering creation of information as an authentic principle of physics, what is the associated principle that makes emerge the entities that have been accumulating information?
This paper examines one of these: Mayer's (2001) Cognitive Theory of Multimedia learning and seven associated principles.
Soils are routinely sampled and characterized according to genetic horizons, resulting in data that are associated with principle dimensions: location (x, y), depth (z), and property space (p).
Staff and service users alike associated the principle of 'consent for contact' with greater service user autonomy and favourable conditions for research recruitment.
However, further studies will be needed to confirm the association between epigenome-wide methylation and breast cancer risk and the possible modification by menopausal status which was associated with principle components of methylation variation in both NOWAC and EPIC.
So long as we assume reasons are associated with principles, this will mean that the principle associated with the reason will be universal in scope; that is to say, it will be of the form, "For all x, if x is an agent, then…" Note that this is much weaker than Nagel's conception of universality; even default principles employ universal quantifiers and are universal in this sense.
As in Mediterranean thought, the idea carried with it condemnation of bloody sacrifices and was often associated with principles of cosmic harmony.
Linguists generally look to three areas for language universality and variation in the realm of natural language meaning: (i) lexical morphemes, (ii) functional morphemes and associated compositional principles, and (iii) pragmatics (von Fintel and Matthewson 2008).
During Stalin's rule and for decades following World War II, the Communist Party clamped down on outside influences, particularly those associated with principles celebrated in the West.
