The phrase "associated with a violent" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks a noun to follow "violent." You can use it when discussing something that is linked to or connected with a violent act or behavior, but it needs to be completed for clarity.
Example: "The study examined factors associated with a violent crime in urban areas."
Alternatives: "linked to a violent" or "connected with a violent".
It's not uncommon for a bit of cultural detritus to somehow got associated with a violent crime – often, perhaps, as a lawyer for one of the girls hinted, because of underlying mental illness.
The message they hope to send is that being associated with a violent crowd and involved, even marginally, in a foreseeable attack that leads to a death could result in a murder conviction.
Otzma's leader, Michael Ben-Ari, with whom Bibi made his alliance, was denied a visa to the U.S. in 2012 on the grounds of being associated with a violent extremist group.
With these tools, the notion of violence becomes more associated with a violent video game or film, rather than loss of human life or the destruction of homes and livelihoods.
Additional sedation was rarely used in this study which is most likely due to the danger associated with approaching a violent patient on a second occasion once they are in seclusion.
In particular, the variable 'Contact with the police or child welfare committee', but also 'Lowered marks due to misconduct at school' and 'Arrested by police for drunkenness', were associated with a conviction for violent crime.
The question/variable from each domain that was most significantly associated with a conviction for violent crime was selected; only three questions were not included in the study because of there being only a weak association.
In our study, affective and anxiety disorders diagnosed at conscription were associated with a conviction for violent crime later in life, but, to a great extent, the association could be explained by other factors.
In summary, after adjusting for eight carefully selected confounders, the main finding remained robust, i.e., all studied psychiatric conditions, except psychoses, diagnosed at enrolment were associated with a conviction for violent crime later in life.
These traits reflect an affective and interpersonal style of the individual (e.g., lack of empathy, lack of guilt, shallow emotions, egocentricity, callous use of others for own gain) and seem to be associated with a more severe, violent and chronic pattern of antisocial behavior [ 6] as well as different affective, cognitive and neurological characteristics [ 7].
In "The Anatomy of Violence," he describes a man who grew up with many of the risk factors associated with becoming a violent killer.
