Sentence examples for quickly associates from inspiring English sources
That he rose so quickly, associates said, was hardly surprising.
If the uprising had been contained quickly, associates of Mr. Barak might have accused Mr. Sharon of attempting to sabotage the prime minister and the peace effort.
That is not just a matter of handling the rise of India and China, drawing them into global efforts, such as curbs on climate change; it means reselling economic and political freedom to a world that too quickly associates American capitalism with Lehman Brothers and American justice with Guantánamo Bay.
Similar to an implicit association test for adults -- which asks participants to quickly associate words such as "self" and "pleasant" or "unpleasant" -- the preschoolers were asked to associate objects.
He joined the Labour party, quickly associated himself with the Bevanites, and stood unsuccessfully as a Labour candidate in the 1955 general election in Chichester, West Sussex – a Tory stronghold.
If a symptomatic therapy is not enough efficient, then it must be quickly associated with antiviral treatment.
For example, the original image Leaf is highly saturated and the modification of the saturation is quickly associated with R, G, and B values exceeding the bound.
Hence, "metaphysical" considerations bleed into his normative account.] But any tension of methodology should not be too quickly associated with a tension in outcomes.
As demonstrated by our experiments, our methods and findings could be leveraged to pro-actively identify new scam operations (or variants of previous ones) by quickly associating a new scam to ongoing campaigns.
ReSPECtability – Google Glass got handed to geeky developers and techies first, who quickly associated the device with awkward social behavior and an "I'm better than you because I'm from the future" attitude.
Studies of Implicit Bias where you are asked to quickly associate words with faces demonstrate that we are nearly universally less able to quickly associate darker faces with positive words, though white respondents find it more difficult than non-whites.
