The phrase "associated settings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to settings that are linked or related to a particular context or subject.
Example: "In the application, you can adjust the associated settings to optimize performance based on your preferences."
Alternatives: "related configurations" or "connected options".
However, it is not always straightforward to select appropriate fingerprint method and associated settings for a given problem.
All studies were of physicians, nurses, other professionals, and patients, in primary care and associated settings at the interface between primary and secondary care in the UK National Health Service.
All the apps and their associated settings are also found in the Apps section of a merchant's Shopify Admin, the company says.
Habitual tendencies are therefore thought to override competing intentions in determining behaviour in associated settings (Gardner, de Bruijn, & Lally, 2011; Triandis, 1977).
Marine continental margin ecosystems and associated depositional settings [33] are heterogeneous and, although there is typically a general relationship between organic carbon and water depth (deeper waters, lower carbon contents), carbon contents of underlying marine sediments vary greatly.
Second, initial PCT levels were significantly associated with setting-specific treatment failure and mortality in the overall population.
Tap "More" to modify settings, invite friends to Viber, and change the privacy settings associated with the app.
You don't necessarily need to delete the app, but going into your settings and having your phone "forget" any Bluetooth or WiFi settings associated with the camera, so it can start fresh, will likely save time and headache.
This practice is often associated with urban settings, but it has been reported worldwide in many different settings.
Ventilator-associated pneumonia (VAP) is the most frequent device-associated, nosocomial infection encountered in critical-care settings, associated with substantial morbidity, a two-fold increase in mortality rates and excess costs.
Translating Research in Elder Care (TREC) is a five year program of research seeking to identify modifiable features of context in residential long-term care (nursing home) settings associated with better resident and staff outcomes.
