The phrase "associates doubt" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a connection or relationship with doubt, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "The findings of the study associates doubt about the effectiveness of the treatment."
Alternatives: "raises skepticism" or "brings uncertainty".
Mike McHargue, author the upcoming book Finding God in the Waves, told HuffPost that he's had people ask him, "Do you have an unconfessed sin problem?" "Too often, people of faith associate doubt with some kind of hidden sin, but for many, faith starts to come apart due to an honest pursuit of truth, or because of some life trauma.
Participants with undiagnosed emotional distress were more associated with doubts about how and where to initiate treatment.
It has been reported that low adherence has been associated with doubts about personal need for maintenance treatment in IBD and concerns about potential adverse effects [ 17- 19].
Non-adherence was found to be associated with doubts about treatment necessity in 55.6% of the studies to examine this [ 29, 40, 57, 68, 75].
It has been reported previously that poor adherence to nebulised therapy in adults was associated with doubts about nebuliser necessity and similarly, non-adherence to antibiotics and chest physiotherapy has been related to adolescents' doubts about their necessity in cystic fibrosis [ 10, 26].
But friends and associates have no doubt that when Mr. Levy put his name forward as interim chancellor in January, he was already angling for the permanent job.
Even the helpful summary prepared by Sullivan & Cromwell, a law firm that represents big banks and that has associates who no doubt wrote the summary over several all-nighters, runs a dense 41 pages.
Don't necessarily believe the book, the television programs, the newspaper articles and the former associates currently raising doubts about Armstrong.
They associate it no doubt with their new prosperity and with Spain's return to the family of nations after nearly 40 years of semi-isolation.
'One day, son, you may be president.' " When a Congressional seat from the South Side came open in a special election later that year, the elder Mr. Jackson had his doubts, associates recalled, particularly since far more experienced Democrats were running and his son was just 30, and still baby-faced.
