The phrase "associations so far" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the connections or relationships that have been established up to a certain point in time.
Example: "The research has revealed several associations so far, indicating a potential link between diet and health outcomes."
Alternatives: "connections thus far" or "relationships up to now".
The exact associations, so far, elude our understanding.
We show that PASTAA is capable of recovering many TFs acting tissue specifically and, in addition, provides novel associations so far not detected by alternative methods.
No associations so far has been reported between miR-146a C > G, miR-149 T > C, miR-196a2 T > C and miR-499 T > C SNPs and susceptibility to pulmonary TB in the Chinese Uygur, Kazak, and Southern Han populations.
Body mass index (BMI) is a known risk factor for OA but only one of the arcOGEN signals, to FTO, was attenuated after BMI adjustment; polymorphism in FTO is one of the strongest associations so far reported for BMI and obesity risk.
Given that the strongest associations so far were found between immune-mediated ADRs and HLA alleles, we undertook high-resolution sequence-based typing for five classical HLA loci (HLA-A, -B, -C, -DRB1 and -DQB1) and used the National Marrow Donor Program HLA allele nomenclature to represent ambiguities.
About 500 lawyers have contacted the state bar association so far for help in rebuilding their practices.
Having produced them once without difficulty and without undue interference with the affairs of the association, so far as appears, there is no reason why he should not produce them again in response to another subpoena identical in terms.
The safety of a national banking association, so far as its creditors are concerned, depends largely upon the security given by the statutory provision entitling creditors to look to the individual liability of shareholders, including the liability of the estates and funds in the hands of executors, guardians, and trustees holding shares of national bank stock.
They also are consolidating a business that two years ago set up the National Thoroughbred Racing Association as a "league office" to unify the country's racing, but the association so far has spent millions on marketing projects and gimmicks with few benefits for the racetracks.
But the extent of the nastiness is not in doubt: of the 1,400 players who have been sent off in leagues run by Mr Smith's association so far this season, over 200 have been dismissed for abusing a referee, the most common offence.
