The phrase "associated with procedures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing relationships or connections between something and specific processes or methods.
Example: "The findings of the study are closely associated with procedures used in data collection."
Alternatives: "linked to processes" or "related to methods".
The group does not recommend routine screening for those under 45 because the absolute rates of cancer in those age groups are still very low and there are risks associated with procedures like colonoscopies, including a perforated bowel.
The agency went further, "alerting people with M.S. to the risks of serious injuries and death associated with procedures to treat" CCSVI.
In 1990, the first recommendations on the management of pain and anxiety associated with procedures for children with cancer were published.
A clear emerging trend is that journal publication is starting to be associated with procedures for identifying associated data as a primary research object in its own right.
Informality is often associated with procedures and phenomena that take place outside formal processes or planned and regulated zones (Roy 2005).
Because active involvement of the participant is explicitly excluded, the measures obtained are relatively free from many of the confounding factors typically associated with procedures involving a behavioural response.
Most cases of morbidity associated with procedure occurred during the early postoperative period.
Technical failures leading to malpositioning of the components (Argenson and Parratte 2006, Mercier et al. 2010) are associated with procedure volume.
"Chevron -olecranon osteotomies are Chevron -olecranonthe approsteotomiesrareticommonlystal husedus forcthees but they approachn associatod wintraarticularrelatedistallications or complaints [ 1– 3].
"Chevron -Olecranon osteotomies are Chevron -Olecranonthe approsteotomiesrareticommonlystal husedus forcthees but approachn associatod wintraarticularrelatedistallications.
Stage (P = 0.013), operative time (P = 0.007), and estimated blood loss (P < 0.001) were associated with procedure-related complications on univariate analysis.
