The phrase "associated with a lasting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing relationships, effects, or conditions that have a long-term connection or impact.
Example: "The research indicates that certain behaviors are associated with a lasting improvement in mental health."
Alternatives: "linked to a durable" or "connected with a persistent".
This slowing down is associated with a critical epidemic, lasting a very long time but creating relatively few infecteds at each time step.
The investigators reviewed the treatment outcomes of patients to identify the mental and physical changes associated with a recovery that lasted six, twelve, or twenty-four months.
Overall, results for the items assessing knowledge showed that the training was associated with an immediate and lasting improvement in eating disorder problem recognition, knowledge of effective treatments, and consensus-based first aid strategies.
To quote Fahrer's report, prepared for Adani, the unconstrained input-output "case is not realistic, for it effectively assumes labour market conditions associated with a deep recession, but lasting for over 30 years".
Otherwise, it's just a tattoo". The Oberlies look up and sell images of the family crest associated with a person's last name at their booth, Heraldry by Oberlies, in the Crafters Village.
While fear is elicited by an identifiable stimulus and subsides shortly after its offset, anxiety may not be clearly associated with a defined stimulus, may last for long periods once activated and lack adaptive significance (Lee and Davis 1997).
Prostaglandin E2 was associated with a decreased rate of labours lasting more than 24 hours versus placebo (4 trials, RR = 0.61, 95% CI: 0.47 0.79), but only a trend toward reduced risk of Caesarean section (RR = 0.88, 95% CI: 0.77 1.00).
Interestingly, NCC is typically associated with a long initial asymptomatic phase lasting several years before the onset of symptomatic phase (White et al., 1997; White, 2000; Restrepo et al., 2001).
A 16-year-old male (patient 4) experienced an episode of bilateral parietal headache, preceded by vertigo and associated with vomiting, lasting about two weeks.
At 17 years, Twin B continued to have generalised seizures, some associated with cyanosis lasting up to 2 min every 6 8 weeks.
