Sentence examples for naturally associate with from inspiring English sources
Cunning isn't a word you naturally associate with the mouldering dishcloth in the sink of life that is Tyrone Dobbs of Coronation Street.
It is, curiously, the state that most Americans naturally associate with luxurious good times and unclouded skies: Hawaii.The Hawaiian economy has been stagnant for most of the decade.
It's a song that wriggles and squirms – not verbs you'd naturally associate with Madonna – and has a sense of joy and life that isn't hampered by defensiveness or cynicism.
Specifically, shape features (e.g., straight vs. curvy, or symmetrical vs. asymmetrical) have been shown to influence the taste that people naturally associate with a given shape.
It's time for Formula 1, Fifa, IOC and their big-brand corporate sponsors to decide whether they want global sport to be associated with human rights violations, or with the core values that the global public naturally associate with sport: friendship, mutual respect, fair-play and excellence.
Parsimony (eg, taking a 'least moves' strategy to arriving at a correct diagnosis, or choosing not to pursue rare untreatable diagnoses) and speed are attributes we naturally associate with good diagnosticians and good diagnostic process, but it may initially be less intuitive why costs and quality are inseparable for diagnosis.
By changing from AAV2 to AAV1 vectors and by exploiting a natural-occurring gain-of-function mutant of lipoprotein lipase, S447XLPL, a Caucasian variant naturally associated with enhanced removal of lipoprotein particles from the circulation, researchers successfully overcame this caveat for LPLD (Kastelein et al, 2013).
Ecclesiastical history is not, at first glance, a topic naturally associated with the web.
Actually he scored the kind of goals that might have been more naturally associated with Soldado's repertoire.
A dark, psycho-sexual thriller adapted from Susanna Moore's novel, In the Cut is not the kind of drama one naturally associates with Ryan.
Successful retrieval is much more likely if a person is tested in a physical setting (context) that is naturally associated with the event or fact.
