The phrase "associated with these activities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to connections or relationships between certain activities and other elements, such as outcomes, effects, or responsibilities.
Example: "The research findings indicate several health risks associated with these activities, highlighting the need for safety measures."
Alternatives: "linked to these activities" or "related to these activities".
The theatre was closely associated with these activities; the actor-managers Alleyn and Henslowe both owned inns which were in fact brothels, as did Shakespeare's co-author, the unsavoury George Wilkins, who was responsible for chunks of Pericles.
Moreover, they review the bank's lending procedures and investment portfolios to ensure that the risks associated with these activities are identified, measured, and managed properly.
That means earnings are less likely to be volatile and the bank escapes some of the risks associated with these activities, from big trading losses (like the London Whale debacle at JP Morgan Chase) or the regulatory headaches that follow such missteps.
"The risks associated with these activities are painfully obvious.
While there is a loss of AGB associated with these activities, the forest canopy remains untouched.
When considering cleanup we also make an attempt to quantify the costs, resources and time associated with these activities.
Although most of these studies examined these aspects at a global level between countries, the consumer responsibility associated with these consumption activities at a local level, such as consumption by the cities and country regions concerned, has received comparatively little attention (Minx et al. 2009).
Most disturbing about these statistics is that head injury associated with these athletic activities is not new but only recently has there been an escalation of articles in the news and on TV about concussions, helmet safety, and undetected brain trauma.
For example, the degree of difficulty associated with these single activities or the importance attached to them may contribute to the strength of these associations.
Similar to the results in nonhuman primates, hand-preference scores associated with these different activities are not correlated (Cochet and Vauclair 2010; Esseily et al. 2011).
Despite the mentioned benefits associated with these online activities (e.g., support from others, reports of reduction of NSSI), there are also potential risks (e.g., maintenance of the behavior, triggering material).
