The phrase "associated to any specific" is not correct in standard written English; it should be "associated with any specific." You can use it when discussing relationships or connections between concepts, items, or entities.
Example: "The symptoms observed were not associated with any specific illness."
Alternatives: "linked to any specific" or "related to any specific".
Even when they were in higher proportions, they could not be associated to any specific 'cell cycle pattern'.
This requirement seems to be common to proteins with different properties: the proteins in which alternative splicing selectively avoids the binding site were not found to be prevalently associated to any specific function, biological process or localization.
The other two genes from the Met library (PLP-1 and HLA-DRA) did not exhibit expression pattern clearly associated to any specific stage of the melanoma progression in this study (Fig. 5C, bottom).
During the stereological quantification of serial sections of SN we also noted the appearance of enlarged blood vessels (as compared to those observed in the control side) and whether such vessels where associated to any specific type of cells.
This phenomenon may also explain, at least in some cases, the lack of any phenotypic changes associated to specific or global miRNA variations, both in terms of levels and mode of action, the cumulative effects of which may cancel each other out.
In brackets are the genes associated to compartment-specific stress response, but unchanged in the chaperone deletion mutants.
The most evident sequence divergence is located at the N-terminus of ERK1 where a sequence of about 39 residues has not been associated previously to any specific function.
It would be interesting to check whether this region is associated to the acquisition of any primate-specific function of the corresponding protein.
RRD in non-infectious uveitis was not found to be associated with any specific uveitis entity.
