The phrase "associates and key" is not correct as it lacks clarity and context in written English.
It could be used in a context where you are referring to associates who are considered key players or important individuals in a specific situation or organization.
Example: "The meeting will include our associates and key stakeholders to discuss the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "important associates" or "key members".
Annex 2 (Volume 2 of the report) articulates associated objectives and key questions posed under each theme.
Demonstration that PfRh4 was similarly cleaved within the transmembrane region is also consistent with cleavage by PfROM4 and by analogy suggests that other members of the PfRh protein family are processed by this membrane-associated protease during merozoite invasion and that these proteins are associated and play key roles in the tight junction during merozoite invasion.
Things like arrows, dots and boxes, diagrams, charts, and other visual aids are often great ways to associate and remember key concepts, especially if you're a visual learner.
Moreover, our LC-MS/MS and in vivo Co-IP data suggest that GmSKRPs associate with SR45 and key spliceosome components, including U1-70K and U2AF35.
This includes describing the associated meteorological conditions and key hydrological characterisation such as the level of exceptionality of the observed precipitation at different temporal scales, or the estimation of peak discharge values in 20 small river catchments affected.
CIMP-high is independently associated with clinical and key molecular features in colorectal cancer.
These variants have previously been reported to be associated with ASD and key components of ASD [16] [19].
The drug hypersensitivity syndrome caused by abacavir is strongly associated with HLA-B*5701 HLA-B*5701ructures in the peptide binding cleft of HLand*5701 have been identified that permit non-covalent interactions with this drug.
For example, coordination of care is described in Australian health policy as a key principle for chronic disease management, with associated action areas and key directions [ 8], but guidance on what is meant by care coordination in this context and how it is expected to be achieved is absent.
All comments were read in parallel independently by two senior UKMCRG administrative staff and a list of distinct themes and associated key words and phrases was formed by each and combined into an agreed list.
