"negatively associate" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is often used in a broader context, such as when referring to a group of people or items that are associated together in a way that paints them in a negative light. For example, one might say, "The police have been accused of negatively associating young people with criminal behavior."
Consumers have come to negatively associate cookies - small files that cumulatively create a browsing history – with having their activity tracked, but cookies also allow services to be targeted, relevant and useful, says Stiksel. "I've been browsing the web for 15 years and I've got nothing to show for it," he said.
We discuss strong law of large numbers and complete convergence for sums of uniformly bounded negatively associate (NA) random variables (RVs).
Because the theory of evolution does not ascribe special meaning to human life, nor offer prescriptions on how a life can be well lived, its acceptance might be expected to positively associate with liberalism and negatively associate with conservatism (Miller et al. 2006 supporting material; Paterson and Rossow 1999).
"Many people negatively associate DNA testing with clones and designer babies, but there is so much incredible research going on which actually empowers us as humans and will radically change our healthcare," Inglesby argues.
Disease prone was significantly associated with L− on the one hand and F+ on the other indicating that people negatively associate both the extremes with health.
In several studies HCMV has been found to negatively associate with MS [ 95, 97, 110].
"Militarism is negatively associated with trade," the two authors argue.
"Cycling to work is positively associated with the share of creative-class jobs and negatively associated with working-class jobs," Florida wrote in 2011.
Parasitaemia was negatively associated to bush cover.
E2 was negatively associated with LVM.
An infinite family of random variables is negatively associated if every finite subfamily is negatively associated.
