The phrase "associations that use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to groups or organizations that employ certain methods, tools, or practices.
Example: "There are many associations that use innovative strategies to engage their members and promote their causes."
Alternatives: "organizations that utilize" or "groups that employ".
Now we get it, and we'll exempt homeowner associations that use the proceeds of transfer fees to benefit the property or community.
The Universala Esperanto-Asocio (founded 1908) has members in 83 countries, and there are 50 national Esperanto associations and 22 international professional associations that use Esperanto.
The site manager Don Prout tells Helen about the many clubs and associations that use the stones and how unlike Stonehenge and Avebury how accessible they are.
"There are in fact hundreds if not thousands of organizations, media outlets, and associations that use "La Raza," the post said.
During her spare time in Barcelona, González got involved in two associations that use humor to support populations in crisis: Clowns Without Borders and Pallasos en Rebeldia (Clowns in Rebellion).
And then there's the paoge culture (the mafia-type associations that used to regulate daily life rather than official laws and rules).
This is a neat statistical method for testing associations that uses internal controls and therefore avoids the potential pitfall of inadequately matched controls that can lead to false-positive results in case-control association studies.
Marsh is a tenant of Local Space, an innovative housing association that uses private finance to buy homes on the open market, refurbishes the properties and leases them back to the council as temporary accommodation.
(ii Paragraph (b)(3)(i) of this section does not apply to a national bank or saving association that uses an internal model pursuant to paragraph (b)(1)(i) of this section if such model reflects the initial margin and any contributions to a guaranty fund.
They will thus be sent in parallel with the traffic from another SCTP association that uses this link as its primary path.
Mr. Bachus chose option No. 2. His discussion legislation would supplement the S.E.C.'s authority over investment advisers — firms like Raymond James and an arm of Charles Schwab — to "national investment adviser associations," groups that use industry fees to inspect the books at financial firms.
