The phrase "associated sectional" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific section that is related or linked to something else, such as in reports, academic papers, or technical documents.
Example: "The associated sectional analysis revealed significant trends in the data that were previously overlooked."
Alternatives: "related section" or "connected segment".
Changes in decadal beach-progradation rates are associated with sectional changes in breakwater orientation, an intrinsic control on accommodation distribution along strike.
While the land was available for construction of a southern railroad, the issue had become too strongly associated with the sectional debate over slavery to receive federal funding.
Important considerations in the proper design of human studies include prospective studies, which minimize many of the drawbacks associated with cross sectional comparisons that are commonly used in human studies.
The longitudinal design of this study reduced the causal ambiguity associated with cross-sectional analyses of the associations between job satisfactions and its effects.
This method reduces many of the issues associated with cross-sectional regression models when estimating the safety effects of infrastructure-related design features.
In the study presented here, we hypothesize that DNAmAge in blood is associated with cross-sectional and longitudinal cognitive abilities in middle-aged individuals.
The relevant diagnostic tests associated with cross-sectional data were undertaken.
Although many variables may be associated with cross-sectional telomere length at a single time point, reflecting the cumulative lifetime burdens of genetic and environmental exposures, most of these effects appear to be dwarfed by the apparent negative feedback from baseline telomere length to telomere trajectory.
In summary, 2D lateral tibial bone shape is associated with cross-sectional severity of pain.
Furthermore, in order to avoid the limitations associated with cross-sectional designs, future research would benefit from longitudinal designs.
