The phrase "associated shortcomings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing flaws or limitations that are linked to a particular subject or issue.
Example: "The report highlighted the associated shortcomings of the current policy, emphasizing the need for reform."
Alternatives: "related deficiencies" or "connected drawbacks".
We have reviewed strategies for designing effective antifouling approaches for silicon and silicon-based materials, although several of them have associated shortcomings.
Louviere et al. [36] treat key related topics in detail, such as the combination of SP and RP data to combine the benefits of both, while eliminating the associated shortcomings, as well as the design of SP surveys so that they are consistent with random utility theory.
Challenges in identifying and assessing the impact of competency standards on practice and professional development; reasons for their proliferation and associated shortcomings such as their lack of cultural sensitivity and inability to reflect the complexity of nursing care are also explored.
Fiona Young, University of Reading, UK The two quotes above illustrate the challenges and associated shortcomings facing biodiversity informatics today.
The purpose of this review is to describe the published clinical trials and their associated methodological shortcomings in their comparison of CI and IB administration in hospitalized patients.
However, they are often associated with shortcomings such as the need to moist-curing for longer time and a reduction of strength at early ages and up to 28 days.
Based on the assumption that the prevalence of paper parks is associated with shortcomings in their institutional design, this article explores how institutional change theories, mainly from historical institutionalism, could add to the understanding of marine protected area governance.
Current treatments for patients with type 2 diabetes are associated with shortcomings (weight gain, hypoglycaemia, and other side effects) that limit the number of patients reaching acceptable therapeutic goals.
To the Editor: The five major changes proposed in "A Plan to Fix Cancer Care" correctly address many of the shortcomings associated with contemporary cancer care.
Fortunately, technology can and will solve the majority of shortcomings associated with wearables today.
Do the methodological shortcomings associated with studying criminal networks influence these findings? .
