The phrase "associative relations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mathematics, psychology, or social sciences to describe connections or relationships between different entities or concepts.
Example: "In psychology, associative relations can help explain how memories are linked to one another."
Alternatives: "associative connections" or "relational associations".
Not only may some associative relations be illegitimate, but the expectations of one association may come into conflict with those of another: we may have conflicts of loyalty.
Auditing associative relations across two knowledge sources.
Associative relations among engineering features are normally ignored; hence data consistency and design changes are difficult to be managed.
In the Abstract category, it was difficult to specify a set of abstract terms that can be used consistently and dominantly, so it was suggested to enhance browsability using hierarchical and associative relations.
His point is that at the end of the day, all of these associative relations between different pieces of information, how they link to one another, are really in the mind of the user of the Memex, and can never be automated.
The stronger the associative relations, the stronger our sympathetic responses.
But we can abstract away from Hume's framework of ideas and his account of the specific relations that underlie associative learning, and state the theory of associative learning more generally: if two contents of experiences, X and Y, instantiate some associative relation, R, then those contents will become associated, so that future activations of X will tend to bring about activations of Y.
Strictly speaking, impressions themselves don't instantiate any associative relation, rather the contents of the Impressions do.
The question of what contingencies associative learning detects (that is, one's preferred analysis of what the associative relation R is), is up for debate and changes between theorists.
This paper introduces a new method of modeling associative engineering relations in a unified feature modeling scheme and elaborates a change propagation algorithm for the information consistency control among multiple applications of product lifecycle stages.
The involvement of associative areas in relation to emotional factors in tinnitus has previously been reported in several studies [De Ridder et al., 2011a; Jastreboff, 1990; Lockwood et al., 1998; Mirz et al., 2000].
