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"make associations with" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are linking an object, idea, or person to a particular topic, feeling, or theme. For example, "The use of red and white in her painting makes associations with the flag of Canada."
Exact(11)
Free men in a nation of individual rights may make associations with other individuals by mutual agreement.
We follow the plot as it progresses, anticipate what is going to happen in the next shot while we watch, and may also make associations with the film, such as watching it on an earlier occasion at a friend's house.
The first words I learned were ílios, "sun," and eucharistó, "thank you". To remember words in a foreign language, you make associations with your own tongue, and it thrilled me to realize that the Greek ílios had come into English as Helios.
Again, one wants to make associations with the brain — could it be the sound of neurons firing across an expanse of gray matter?
"We had absolutely no intention to make associations with the Ku Klux Klan and we truly apologise to our consumers for any unintentional offense caused.
Roberto, on the other hand, is this wonderful, sweet, sensitive and intelligent man". Edwards also admits that it is difficult not to make associations with some of the silent era greats.
Similar(49)
Later, however, Kaasjager rows back a little, saying: "The Netherlands would find it difficult to make association with the accord a condition to receive climate financing".
However, Kaasjager said the Netherlands would find it difficult to make association with the Accord a condition to receive climate financing.
Firstly, is the Local Consumer Culture Positioning (LCCP) where a company intentionally does not make association with globally shared cultural meanings but rather focus on meaning shared within a local culture.
Additionally, tumor cells make association with platelets which protect them from the stresses of shear flow [ 71].
I think the way that I decode people's food likes is more to do with making associations with what they eat.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com