The phrase "associated with a left" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing political affiliations, ideologies, or orientations related to the left side of a spectrum.
Example: "The policies proposed by the new administration are largely associated with a left perspective on social issues."
Alternatives: "linked to the left" or "connected with the left".
Successive presentations of the same item-type (sequence 'blocks': three old words in a row and three new words in row) were associated with a left parietal positive slow shift for successive old words but not for successive new words.
For example, the pattern of nerve signals associated with a left smirk might cause the cursor to move to the left, while a right smirk might cause it to move right; the brain waves associated with concentration might be associated with a double click, and so on.
In acute osteomyelitis secondary to S. aureus, the leukocyte count is typically normal, although associated with a left shift [8].
This is usually associated with a left ductus and hence a ring is not produced since there is vasculature on only three sides of the trachea and oesophagus.
To minimize the incidence of complications associated with a left ventriculotomy, the length of the ventriculotomy was designed to be as short as possible.
To minimize the incidence of complications associated with a left ventriculotomy, its length was designed to be as short as possible.
Some models even wore socks with sandals, a geek chic styling trick more commonly associated with a left-field brand such as Prada than Versace - although admittedly in this incarnation those sandals were seven inch platforms.
Fig. 26 Models of fracture systems associated with a left-lateral fault (one can use reverse images to view features of a right-lateral fault).
The syncline and anticline have been interpreted to represent shortening associated with a left-lateral component of oblique slip on the boundary fault at a restraining right-stepping transfer zone (Morley et al., 2001).
Participants were required to respond to the centrally presented arrow, such that a left-pointing target was associated with a left-handed button press and a right-pointing target was associated with a right-handed button press.
The only tasks to be associated with a left-only distribution were phonological, executive semantics and tool-praxis decisions.
