The phrase "associated techniques for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing methods or approaches that are related to a particular subject or task.
Example: "The research paper outlines several associated techniques for improving data analysis in machine learning."
Alternatives: "related methods for" or "connected techniques for".
Over the last decade considerable research has been published on agglomeration and associated techniques for characterising and modelling such systems.
This study introduces a new method and associated techniques for the evaluation and quantification of resource efficiency in mining operations.
This chapter outlines the exploration strategies and associated techniques for the solar system in both the short and longer terms.
The associated techniques for SAMs patterning include microcontact printing (μCP), dip-pen nanolithography (DPN), scanning tunneling microscopy (STM), atomic force microscopy (AFM), and irradiation with deep UV light or electron-beams.
The developed framework delivers: (1) an application development stack starting from the user interface to data integration; (2) an architecture, infrastructure and associated techniques for enhancing and leveraging some other frameworks.
In all patients a matrix (Chondro-Gide®, Geistlich Biomaterials, Wolhusen, Switzerland) associated technique for chondrocyte fixation has been used.
In this section we introduce the Semantic Web and discuss the associated techniques and technologies for knowledge representation.
Hence, the range of explicit and implicit behaviour change techniques associated with pay-for-performance schemes, such as social influence and competition, underline the need to conceptualise and evaluate them as complex interventions [ 29- 31].
It would be of great interest to associate the technique for identifying stem/progenitor cells in endometriotic tissues with an analysis of genetic/epigenetic changes in these cells that may possibly affect their molecular signature and activity [ 63].
This technique provides clinically relevant information by calculating in-vivo joint contact patterns during dynamic conditions and overcomes many limitations associated with conventional techniques for quantifying joint mechanics.
Most students (13) associated statistical techniques (e.g., regression line for the linear portion) with the physiological advice (PS).
