The phrase "associated with responding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a relationship or connection to the act of responding, such as in research, communication, or behavioral studies.
Example: "The study focused on the factors associated with responding to customer feedback effectively."
Alternatives: "related to responding" or "linked to responding".
The judge said that there had been no previous hint of such a motion and that she would require the archdiocese to repay plaintiffs' lawyers for costs associated with responding.
Upon receipt of notice of an investigation or similar proceeding, a company should review its D&O insurance coverage to determine if there are any provisions requiring its insurer to cover the legal costs associated with responding to the government.
Available coverages include reimbursement of cost associated with responding to incidents of negative reputational commentary as disclosed in all forms of media.
It should be noted, however, that due to the characteristics of the simulation, the delays associated with responding back to users and requesting missing pages from the origin server are not reflected in the results.
We are also warned that "changes in the observed frequency and intensity of extreme events are of serious concern today and for the future because of the economic, social and environmental costs associated with responding to, recovering from, and preparing for these extreme events in the near and longer term".
In our experiments, however, during the first week of acquisition of nicotine self-administration behavior, the monkeys had similar exposure to brief light stimuli associated with responding on both the active and inactive levers, since responding on both levers was identical (Fig 1), but there was a progressive shift in subsequent weeks toward responding on the active lever.
Importantly, in the present design the stimuli and task demands associated with the "responded self" and "responded other" conditions were closely matched.
We used a paradigm in which subjects had to rely on subtle sensory-motor synchronization differences to determine whether a viewed movement belonged to them or to another person, while stimuli and task demands associated with the "responded self" and "responded other" conditions were precisely matched.
Disease duration was significantly associated with response; responding patients had a shorter median disease duration compared with non-responders (0.5 vs 2 years, P=0.013).
Results indicated that administration of naltrexone was consistently associated with hypoalgesic responding.
Our findings indicate that emotional maltreatment is associated with atypical responding to stimulation of endogenous oxytocin release.
