The phrase "associated test" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a test that is linked or related to a specific subject, condition, or item.
Example: "The results of the associated test will help us determine the next steps in the treatment plan."
Alternatives: "related test" or "linked test".
These functions compute descriptive statistics, survival and competing risks analysis and especially Prevalence and Weighted Prevalence estimations with confidence intervals and associated test statistics.
The European DEMO blankets and associated test blanket modules (TBM) are made of a set of components cooled by flowing helium at 80 bar pressure.
Test results are presented and energy consumption data are compared with values shown on the European Energy Label. Results are discussed also with regard to the question as to whether or not the Energy Label and the associated test standard are appropriate to project actual energy consumption in use.
Information on post-treatment BDI scores and associated test statistics are reported elsewhere [ 31].
Few of these assumptions apply to living cells or the associated test conditions (Costa and Yin 1999).
Average bias corrected estimates of the thresholds and the associated test performance characteristics were obtained by 1000-fold bootstrapping [ 22].
Its capabilities are shown with proper reference to the underlying model, as well as a description of the relevant input variables and associated test-case simulations.
Support is found for the approach from the results of Mann Kendall and associated tests for trend which do not provide evidence of long-term trends.
The parameter estimates and associated tests are provided in Table 2.
We also examined whether duration of training predicted performance on either the distant or closely associated tests.
In model-based meta-analysis, linear models are used to combine indicators of expression patterns from individual studies (e.g. fold changes or differences between mean groups, standardized estimates, or normalized values) and associated test-statistics or functions used to evaluate the expression pattern across studies.
