Sentence examples for be associated at all from inspiring English sources

"My only caveat about the award is that it cheapens Dylan to be associated at all with a prize founded on an explosives and armaments fortune," Will Self told the Guardian.

No, my only caveat about the award is that it cheapens Dylan to be associated at all with a prize founded on an explosives and armaments fortune, and more often awarded to a Buggins whose turn it is than a world-class creative artist.

"My only caveat about the award is that it cheapens Dylan to be associated at all with a prize founded on an explosives and armaments fortune, and more often awarded to a Buggins whose turn it is than a world-class creative artist," Self said.

"We do not want to be associated at all with extremists who are putting people in harm's way, and we want to show this as just one example of how American Muslims are contributors to society, trying to make our society a better place...

The renaissance also encompassed the revitalization of journalism as a literary medium; writers such as Floyd Dell, Anderson, Dreiser, and Sandburg all were associated at one time with Chicago newspapers.

"The Miles Franklin is the only literary award which I've ever taken much notice of, so it feels very strange to be associated with it at all and to have won it is kind of unbelievable".

Perhaps the highest accolade afforded to the Austrian horror movie Goodnight Mommy is that the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences did not choose it as a contender for the best foreign film category because, really, in this year of lamentable choices by the Academy's outmoded membership, who wants to be associated with them at all?

A growing number of Jewish-American and European-Jewish liberals feel that Israel's occupation of the West Bank, by now lasting 49 of Israel's 68 years, has become so definitive of Israel's identity that these liberals no longer feel that Israel reflects their Jewishness and don't want to be associated with Israel at all.

Myc overexpression is estimated to be associated with at least 40% of all cancers [140].

Conclusions on whether MCs were found to be associated positively, negatively, or at all, with treatment effect.

In the GenOSept FP cohort, worsening renal function was consistently found to be associated with higher mortality at all time points.