The phrase "associates even better" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the effectiveness or compatibility of two or more things, suggesting that one associates more positively or effectively than another.
Example: "This new software integrates with our existing systems and associates even better with our data management tools."
Alternatives: "connects even more effectively" or "relates even better."
Though no significant statistical interactions were found, the protective effect of remission was slightly higher in men, as previously reported in RA. 34 35 Remission in DMARD treated patients was associated with an even better outcome, supporting that treatment-induced remission may influence survival rather than natural remission.
When she became an associate professor, Warikoo wanted to even better understand how undergraduates make sense of race, particularly as it relates to the admissions process that rewarded them in the first place.
This performance speed is associated with a similar or even better (Dog experiment) accuracy at the superordinate level.
A recent study performed with patients with heart disease shows that the isokinetic strength of the extensor muscles (quadriceps) and especially the flexors of the knee (ischiotibial muscles), is strongly associated with mortality – and has even better predictive power than variables such as VO2max (Hulsmann et al 2004).
They'll feel very safe and protected, and even better, will associate you and your scent with this awesome feeling.
In older children, SA infections are not consistently associated with poor prognosis, but perhaps even better survival post-transplantation, as SA infection prior to transplantation is an independent factor associated with improved survival [ 21, 22].
Even better, it is associated with disgustingly ostentatious wealth.
Lighter levels of sedation have been associated with safety [21, 32] or even better psychological outcomes when compared to deeper sedation levels [5, 18].
In order to further enhance the FEE performance of MWCNTs, strategies are being developed to either increase their electron current density or, even better, reduce their associated threshold field (TF).
"We are investing in our benefits that will take even better care of our associates," she said.
