The phrase "at all associated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to inquire about any connection or relationship between two or more entities, often in a negative context.
Example: "I wonder if the new policy is at all associated with the recent changes in management."
Alternatives: "in any way related" or "at all connected".
In short, there was only upside — and no downside at all — associated with the longer rotations.
New Zealand First is a party of the centre, not at all associated with the traditional doctrines of the extreme right.Some Maori are increasingly worried about competition for jobs.
For now Sherman-Presser tells me that there will be no ads or any fees at all associated with the creation or broadcast of videos, although given that LinkedIn has a strong premium (paying) subscriber business, and is also working all the time to build out its advertising business, it seems like an obvious progression for both of these to come online at some point.
She also asked that the local Abenaki community not be at all associated with her actions.
These loans typically have much lower or no costs at all associated with them except the interest and principle payments.
Note too that most of the durable writing in this country is by writers either only peripherally or not at all associated with MFA programs--Tom Perrotta, Dana Spiotta, Laila Halaby, Joseph O'Neill, for example--but these are not who we think of as über-masters presiding over the AWP banquet.
We selected the top 10%% of the sites that showed the strongest associations (49,035 sites, all associated at levels p < 10−8) and extracted these sites in data sets of purified human leukocyte subtypes [ 53] [GEO:GSE39981]; 2564 sites were overlapping.
Use of antiretroviral therapy, prophylaxis against PCP, and higher CD4 counts at diagnosis were all associated with decreased risk of death (Table 2).
Additionally, age >65 years, male sex, and leukocytosis >10 × 10/L at diagnosis are all associated with a significantly shorter survival [ 40, 41].
Higher total HEI 2005 score and higher scores on the subcomponents of total vegetable score and dark green and orange vegetables and legumes score at baseline were all associated with significantly lower subsequent HbA1c (Table 3).
Older age, decreasing weight and BMI at follow up were all associated with lower BMDa at both the spine and femoral neck.
