The phrase "having an association" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate a relationship or connection between two or more things. Example: "Having an association with a reputable organization can greatly enhance your professional reputation."
However, polymorphisms in the Myt1l gene have recently been reported to be associated with schizophrenia in a Chinese Han population, with one SNP having an association with a family history of schizophrenia in females [17].
While schools were still eager to sign up, Mr. Mortensen said, the bad publicity worried potential advertisers "about having an association of their brand with our brand".
Mr. Bertelli could not be reached for comment, but there is no doubt that having an association with Mr. Alaia brings additional prestige to Prada.
His replacement, Kath Mainland, was a popular choice, however, having an association with the city arts scene dating back 20 years to an early job looking after a brace of Shetland ponies deployed in the King's Theatre pantomime – a position that required regular and smelly cleaning-up duties as the horses suffered from stage fright.
However, if we look more closely at these attitudes, we see that they are not the same variables as the ones we found actually having an association with GP-certified sick leave in Section 4.1.
Two factors showed significance as having an association with lower back pain.
Mr. Kasparov has long had an association with the New York area.
The BBC has had an association with the Masters stretching back to 1967.
"It's not an exact pair, although both tables have an association with George Meade Easby," she said.
In New York, Cityfeet has an association with New York Times Digital, a unit of The New York Times Company.
You have an association, because you don't play each other all the time.
