The phrase "associates indicate that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to what associates or colleagues have suggested or pointed out regarding a particular matter or topic.
Example: "The recent survey results show that associates indicate that there is a need for improved communication within the team."
Alternatives: "associates suggest that" or "associates point out that".
Stein and associates indicated that abnormal values of INR, APTT, and PLT were independently correlated with PHI [ 27].
Furthermore, the study of a general working population by Mortimer and associates indicated that apart from physical and psychological factors, pain intensity and disability were the most influential factors for seeking medical care [ 42].
Kirshbaum reported that exercise should generally help patients with lymphedema, while Lane and associates indicated that the remaining lymphatic vessels may weaken if not physically trained, thus increasing the likelihood of developing lymphedema (see also the position statement on lymphedema and exercise by the NLN Medical Advisory Committee).
The mean rating for how strongly the images and memories were associated was 68.38 (SD = 29.07) (on the scale from 0 = 'no association' to 100 'very strongly associated'), indicating that the images were strongly linked with the associated memory.
The sales associate indicated that it was O.K., and then walked away to, I assumed, get my computer.
In agreement with a previous report (Koutsopoulos et al., 2010), our co-immunoprecipitation analyses showed that Trak1 has the ability to self-associate, indicating that Trak1 can undergo oligomerization in cells (Fig. 6E).
A close associate indicated that the website suffered an abnormal crash.
When CRE is controlled, fitness pleiotropy and gene expression variation are no longer associated indicating that CRE plays key roles in both fitness pleiotropy and gene expression variation.
This 'non-self' manner by which dendrites associate indicates that sister branches undergo 'self avoidance', and that by preferentially converging with non-sister branches to form DCCs they highly increase the overlap among different dendritic trees.
Interaction effects were rarely associated, indicating that volumetric relationships to neuropsychological performance were similar for both patients and controls.
