Sentence examples for living associated from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Snider said the drugs and alcohol, the sex and general wild living associated with the rock 'n' roll life were never part of his repertory.

The Metropolitan Region of Santiago de Chile (MRS) is a typical Latin American megacity, showing population growth over the last years as well as a rising standard of living, associated with an increase of the gross domestic product (GDP) from US$10,000 to US$14,000 per capita in about 10 years.

Another way of looking at this situation -- the non-cloudcuckooland way -- is to say that means and medians still exist, but the standards of living associated with them are just in staggering decline.

Our previous study in Ubon Ratchathani Province in northeastern Thailand investigated the activities of daily living associated with acquisition of melioidosis (5 ).

Vascular events occur largely because of the consequences of industrialised living associated with poor diet, low levels of exercise, and smoking.

From an evolutionary perspective, social effects on the gut microbiome may be an underappreciated consequence of group living, associated with both fitness costs and benefits (Lombardo, 2008; Archie and Theis, 2011; Ezenwa et al., 2012; Montiel-Castro et al., 2013).

In a 20-year study of initially healthy men from the Finnish twin cohort, Koivumaa-Honkanen et al. [ 47] reported that life satisfaction (defined as interest in life, happiness, and general ease of living) was associated with decreased disease mortality after adjustment for marital status, social class, smoking, and physical activity.

Ask readers of poetry to name two major living practitioners associated with the Midlands and they would probably mention the markedly contrasting figures of Roy Fisher and Geoffrey Hill.

A 2011 study from the Central Institute of Mental Health at the University of Heidelberg found that city living was associated with greater stress responses in both the amygdala and the cingulate cortex – areas linked to emotional regulation, depression and anxiety.

Increased participation in activities of daily living is associated with lower cholesterol levels in people with spinal cord injury.

You'll find that institutions and other organisations with bilateral agreements often have a dedicated pot of money to cover international travel and living expenses associated with collaborative research projects and workshops--see for example, the French-Australian S&T Programme ( FAST).