The phrase "associates studied" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to individuals who are being examined or analyzed in a particular context, such as research or academic studies.
Example: "In the research, the associates studied were found to have a significant impact on the overall results."
Alternatives: "participants examined" or "subjects analyzed".
In a study from the United Kingdom, O'Callaghan and associates studied the effect of delays in ICU admission when patients were cared for in operating theater suites [ 17].
Marsh and her associates studied community engagement and informed consent in a genetic project on severe childhood diseases in Kenya [ 24].
Tobin and associates studied the impact of introduction of a medical emergency team on hospital mortality and evaluated individual hospital admissions over a 10-year period in 12 different hospitals in Australia [ 24].
Lee, Pocivavsek and their associates study the characteristics of lung surfactant, a microscopically thin membrane that facilitates breathing.
"Based on the changes in the climate and changes in the weather, predicting the nutrient enrichment of systems is going to continue to become a greater problem," said Euan Reavie, a senior research associate studying algae at the University of Minnesota Duluth.
An alternative precise functional analysis associates studies of outlier variations with phenotype variation or environmental change.
The town commissioned the Rye planning concern of Fred erick P. Clark Associates to study the impact of a zoning change.
These models incorporate regression coefficients that associate study characteristics (i.e., moderators) to study outcomes while allowing for unexplained variance in the model (Raudenbush [2009]).
These services include demographics, a protocol identifier, associated study participant identifiers and other key information.
UK workers can refuse to participate in the National Registry for Radiation Workers and associated studies; less than 1% refused.
According to the ISA format, an investigation (I) is a high level concept, grouping together associated studies.
