Sentence examples for beginning associated from inspiring English sources

While for the spikes observed after the flare maximum no systematic spectral characteristics were found, the spikes, observed before the flare maximum were at their beginning associated with relatively hard X-ray spectra and their hardness decreased with time.

The clinical study protocol, all related associated documents, and informed consent forms were reviewed and approved by an independent ethics committee (Institutional Review Board Services [IRB Services], Aurora, Ontario, Canada), prior to beginning associated study procedures.

He soon began associating with local musicians.

Then, she began associating those cues with her own noises, like "sss," or grunting.

Ms. Vishnevskaya and Rostropovich began associating with Soviet dissidents like Solzhenitsyn and Andrei Sakharov, the eminent nuclear physicist who became a human-rights activist.

He excelled as a student but showed little interest in politics until his late teens, when he began associating with leftist intellectuals.

After the signing of the peace treaty in 1951, many companies began associating into what became known as enterprise groups (kigyō shūdan).

But, like me, Damian remembers playing out with all the neighbourhood children until the start of primary school, when sectarian apartheid began, and we began associating only with our own kind.

People in the psychiatric community began associating Kierkegaard and Freud in the late nineteen-forties, and, in 1950, the American psychologist Rollo May published "The Meaning of Anxiety," in which he brought Kierkegaard and other philosophers together with psychoanalysis.

Despite reading the text as normal (and making no concerted effort to remember the colours), the participants began associating those letters with their colour.

A Microsoft study of Internet use and medical research released last month found that of more than 11,100 search sessions, 5.3% led to a "query escalation" during which the subject began associating a common symptom with a serious medical condition.