Sentence examples for more associated for from inspiring English sources
Essaie Pas' old home was a defunct loft space La Brique, a DIY recording pad that in its later years became more associated for parties as the rent increased.
Deficits in luminance perception and spatial resolution are more associated with defective encoding for basic object-level recognition, as shown on tests of object and spatial perception.
High peaks were also generally more associated with sequence motifs (peaks for 5 of 7 TFs in K562 and 7 of 7 TFs in HeLa-S3 were positively correlated with PWM scores).
However, others have found that the risk of breast cancer amongst flight attendants is more associated with established risk factors for breast cancer than exposure to in flight radiation or SHS exposure [ 27].
Further simulations with SAM revealed a prediction unique to the episodic retrieval account: as learning occurs on each presentation, more associated traces are formed for frequent than for infrequent items.
Still, the provision allows for a stark contrast between the executives' pay and that of some of their workers, an issue more commonly associated with for-profit companies than non-profit charities.
The supporting movie does seem to show more stable association of microtubule ends with the cortex, and it is stated that they stay so associated for more than a minute; however, measurements really have to be provided to support this conclusion.
Mr. Levenson was associated for more than a quarter-century with the New York agency Doyle Dane Bernbach.
After two years at BBC Plymouth, she joined Nationwide, the programme with which she was associated for more than a decade.
From 1996 until his death, Mr. Flint wrote the Backseat Driver column for Forbes magazine, with which he had been associated for more than 30 years.
A natural extension of these studies is the multicolor imaging of individual molecules to identify proteins that form constitutively-associated oligomers or are more weakly associated because, for example, they form transiently associated oligomers or because their diffusion is constrained to the same part of the cell membrane.
