The phrase "associated with visiting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing connections or relationships related to the act of visiting, such as places, events, or experiences.
Example: "The memories associated with visiting my grandmother's house always bring a smile to my face."
Alternatives: "linked to visiting" or "related to visiting".
Although there has been an increasing emphasis placed on the importance of non-invasive dentistry, many patients are still concerned by the level of pain and discomfort associated with visiting the dentist and this is underlined by the strong association between dental fear and concerns about being harmed found in this study.
One of the problems arising from allowing the prison system to serve as city sexton is that the storytelling traditionally associated with visiting graves becomes blocked.
I was in five others this week, including the spy agency's accounting office, where I went through invoices associated with visiting delegations, invited and paid for by Libyan intelligence, right down to receipts for drinks at Tripoli's Corinthian Hotel, as well as surveillance records.
"They enjoy 'trophy vacations,' or the bragging rights associated with visiting places that are a challenge to get to, or entail a certain amount of risk".
While the "naturalness" of fish and game is a precarious question in a wilderness perspective, which is often associated with visiting anglers and hunters, local practices, where forest and mountains areas are experienced as extensions of the declining agricultural practices of the settlements, imply to a greater extent that the "culturalness" of animals are enacted.
The Cascade report points out that the hassles associated with visiting a doctor likely cause many patients to seek less effective treatment or no treatment at all, resulting in a longer recovery and lost productivity.
Yet he does this with no trace of the self-righteousness that we, citizens of conflagration-ridden states, have come to associate with visiting Western aid workers.
The varying blood pressure changes associated with visits to physicians' offices ("When the White Coats Befuddle Doctors," Aug. 1) reflect the varying responses of patients to the medical environment.
Multiple logistic regression was used for all diagnoses to identify factors associated with visits to emergency departments or hospital-based outpatient departments compared with factors associated with visits to private physician offices.
Inpatient (68.7%) and emergency department (16.1%) visits accounted for the highest proportion of TBI-related charges; however, >15% of all charges were associated with visits to clinic outpatient, urgent care, and diagnostic/therapy outpatient settings.
TB patients and the caregivers were asked about the travel time and expenses associated with visits to HEWs in the health post to take drugs.
