Sentence examples for full of associations from inspiring English sources
So he did a bit of touring that showed him a country that he found both familiar — full of associations to small-town Ontario, where he grew up — and wildly exotic, with glaciers, fjords and, yes, eels.
Aside from attractions such as theatre, comedy and golf, Las Vegas is full of associations (mobsters, the Rat Pack, the World Series of Poker and so on) that no other destination can offer.
The film, which stars Galya Belyayeva and Oleg Yankovsky, "is so rich in its imagery and its sense of heedless, prerevolutionary decadence, and it's so full of associations to the great, far more condensed works Chekhov would write for the theater a few years later, that to watch it is a fascinating, almost intoxicating experience," Vincent Canby wrote in The Times.
For example, searches related to protests in Venezuela were full of associations with mobilization related to electoral periods, while in Chile the most salient issue resulted from education reform.
Although it is commonplace to use the word "Shariah" and the phrase "Islamic law" interchangeably, this prosaic English translation does not capture the full set of associations that the term "Shariah" conjures for the believer.
The full list of associations between PANTHER biological process categories and each gene annotated in this study is provided as a supplementary table S6, Supplementary Material online (see Materials and Methods).
Data from two large epidemiological studies from the US [ 29] and Canada [ 30] were analyzed both with adjustment for gender and separately for women and men in order to identify the full range of associations.
The R package annotationDbi [ 55] was used to obtain a full list of associations (along with higher-level terms) from annot8r annotations prior to analysis of GO term overrepresentation in gene sets selected on the basis of dn/ds or expression values.
This coast, with its wooded hillsides and steep combes, is not only beautiful, it is also full of literary associations.
By contrast, the original Routemaster, designed in 1954 to replace the trolley buses, remains full of rich associations for Londoners.
