The phrase "associated with a host" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to biology, computing, or networking, where a relationship or connection to a host is being described.
Example: "The virus is associated with a host, which allows it to replicate and spread."
Alternatives: "linked to a host" or "connected to a host".
They are associated with a host of ills, including heart disease and stroke.
Excessive worry, as we've noted previously, is associated with a host of psychological problems including post-traumatic stress disorder, alcohol and drug problems, insomnia, and eating disorders.
Stigmatisation is associated with a host of negative social and psychological effects, which impacts a young person's well-being.
We generally think that tobacco users have higher health-care costs, for example, given that smoking has been associated with a host of diseases.
It's well known that their uncompromised cheapness is associated with a host of inequities affecting plantation workers in countries like Costa Rica.
Those who are earning can buy better food and live in greater comfort; joblessness is associated with a host of ills, from heart disease to depression.
This connection may explain why family dinners are associated with a host of behaviors parents hope for: lower rates of tobacco use, teenage pregnancy, depression, anxiety and eating disorders.
The phylogeny also reveals a more recent split (0.44±0.25 Myr ago) within C. c. bakeri, which appears to be associated with a host shift and reversal in egg colouration (Fig. 4). Figure 4: Phylogenetic relationships and dating.
As well as the difficulties that it causes for mobility and in finding employment, visual impairment is associated with a host of other health issues, including insomnia, anxiety and depression, and even risk of suicide.
Niacin megadoses, however, are associated with a host of untoward effects: flushing of the face, neck and chest; abnormal heart rhythms; itching; headache; cramps; nausea and vomiting; diarrhea; abnormally low blood pressure; fast heart beat, and elevated blood sugar.
Mindfulness, or the moment-by-moment awareness of our thoughts, emotions, and environment, has been associated with a host of benefits, including reduced stress, greater positive emotions, and a healthier body image.
