The phrase "associates at this" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to associates in a specific context or location, but it is incomplete and does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The associates at this company are dedicated to providing excellent customer service."
Alternatives: "associates in this" or "associates of this".
Seurat's chief artistic associates at this time, painters also concerned with the effects of light on colour, were Signac and Pissarro.
The museum really grew straight out of Barr's amazingly vigorous mind, and out of the conversations that Barr had with a few close associates at this time.
Now, the dean has asked me to do a study on research associates at this university, the majority of whom are female, and determine their status: years post-Ph.D., productivity, and other important parameters that might help them be promoted.
The use of volunteer teacher/patients or clinical teaching associates at this stage in the training would appear appropriate [ 6, 35], though Seago et al. have found better results where the clinical teaching associate was utilised prior to further simulation training [ 32].
But no shimmering optimism, no elation, no sparks can be associated at this time with the Knicks.
Doxycicline (100 mg bid) and human immunoglobulin (30 gr IV qd) were associated at this point.
> -wrap-foot> Given the large number of variants associated at this locus with a broad range of allele frequencies (MAF 2 40%), we tested for the presence of multiple statistically independent signals at the AMH locus.
Those variables significantly related to BMI were identified and a correlation matrix was conducted to look for relationships between variables with P > 0.80 (indicating problems with multicollinearity) (20), but no variables were associated at this level.
According to the Table 2, the sub-networks 1 and 2 demonstrate significant scores associated with p-value of 10-49 and 10-47, respectively, where the score being the probability that the genes associated at this extent of clustering were drawn randomly.
Before long, Jonas, who is from Virginia, was a celebrity in Milwaukee, Austin, and L.A. Across Sixth Avenue from Skadden, Jonas's Journal became a memo (Subject: FW: FW: FW: RE: — ) addressed to the summer associates at Kronish Lieb: "This is a good lesson in what not to do".
Dr. Frederic M. Luskin, a clinical science research associate at the Stanford Center for Research in Disease Prevention, who cited this study in his review in 2000 of the research on religion and cardiac health, acknowledged the statistical problem.
