"intrinsically associated with" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase is typically used to describe two items that are very closely associated and connected with each other. You can use this phrase when you are trying to express how closely related two items are. For example: "The vibrant red hue of autumn leaves is intrinsically associated with the fall season."
1 Obesity and overweight result from a combination of genetic background, environmental, and lifestyle factors, and are intrinsically associated with increased risk of associated disease, such as hypertension, dyslipidemia, and type 2 diabetes.
Weird and wonderful As porridge is intrinsically associated with breakfast, we often shun using oats in other savoury dishes.
Aging is intrinsically associated with a progressive decline in muscle strength and mass, and aerobic capacity.
The study concludes that brand equity is an important factor to leverage remanufactured sales, but it is intrinsically associated with price setting.
One possible reason to omit it might derive from the fact that VAP is intrinsically associated with the stay in the ICU, whatever the underlying condition of the patient.
A multicenter study might have strengthen results obtained in the study and have reduced factors intrinsically associated with the center, such as the empiric antibiotic treatment or the spectrum of nosocomial pathogenic microorganisms.
While age and disease severity are nonmodifiable risk factors that do not intrinsically associate with one gender, incomplete revascularization could be potentially reduced and disproportionately affects the female patient population.
Given that significant differences in covariate ranges were intrinsically associated to each breed, each variable was adjusted and compared with the mean covariate value of each breed [ 71].
Also, given that there was significant homogeneity in the FIC1 patients who shared the same mutation compared to the BSEP patients who were unrelated with distinct mutations, it is possible that the specific mutation in the FIC1 patients may intrinsically be associated with a milder disease and more favorable outcome in this study.
Although a value of 20% reduction in serum cortisol appears small and intrinsically not associated with adverse effects, it is close to the lower boundary of detectable systemic exposure for an exogenous corticosteroid and was therefore used as the cut-off above which a wider range of unwanted effects become more likely.
