The phrase "associations produced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the outcomes or results of certain actions, studies, or experiments that lead to the formation of associations.
Example: "The research focused on the associations produced by the new marketing strategy and its impact on consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "connections formed" or "relationships created".
The analysis of the right eye RE and their demographic associations produced similar results to those in whom left eye RE was associated with demographic variables; hence, the results relating to the better eye are reported.
Storm- and wind-induced currents and waves acting on these associations produced large amounts of loose bioclastic debris that covered outer platform areas.
A convention held in February 1851 of these Alabama associations produced Yancey's radical "Address to the People of Alabama".
Empirical Bayes methods were used to identify the robust associations from the over 200 associations produced by this analysis.
However, the number of putative associations produced by such computational approaches is typically large, making experimental validation difficult.
We do not consider these relationships when comparing the text-mined associations to the associations produced using the GSC and GSO methods.
Thus, coherent event representations can be constructed across multiple encoding trials, but this depends on the associative structure presented, with a closed loop of three associations producing dependency, but not an open chain of three (or two) associations.
As part of the order of nature, the associations producing the passions and affects must be explicable, but it does not follow that they are always the same.
If professional associations produce care plans or guidelines, the NBHW claims that it is important that those guidelines complement the Swedish National Guidelines rather than compete with them.
This year the association produced its first containerload of coffee for the UK.
"Enjoy Life in Bosnia and Herzegovina," a whimsical promotional film that the tourism association produced last year, presents the republic as a vacationer's paradise.
