The phrase "associated with how" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the relationship or connection between two things, specifically how they are related. For example: - The success of a company is often associated with how well they treat their employees. - The effectiveness of a medication is closely associated with how consistently it is taken. - The quality of a product is often associated with how it is marketed to consumers.
Each landmark contributed four shape-related phenotypes, associated with how bent the surface is around that point.
Are patient factors (eg, age and gender) associated with how important different aspects of physiotherapy care are to individual patients?
Hidden expenses associated with how local governments finance themselves are compounding financial problems down at city hall.
Employers ask for soft skills — a term associated with how people get along with each other, communicate, and work in teams — far more often than any technical skills.
And some have an imaginary price that most might be associated with how much they want to have for when they retire.
The results revealed that the purchase motivations of unobstructed play, social interaction, and economical rationale were positively associated with how much money players spend on in-game content.
How early faults can be detected is associated with how well a detecting method finds the information of early faults from measured signal.
Results show that major concerns of users are associated with how the system acknowledges the particularities of construction projects and how it will be incorporated into daily activities.
Failings in simulator design that compromise the goals of the End-user evidence a participatory problem associated with how actors are coordinated during its development.
PD in humans is therefore thought to be a function of genetic predisposition, potentially associated with how efficiently an individual is able to metabolize dopamine-related neurotoxins.
"For a variety of religious traditions, from animistic through monotheistic, there is a clear dogma and ritual associated with how dead bodies should be handled," said Dr. Margaret Lock, an anthropologist at McGill University in Montreal.
