Sentence examples for specially associated with from inspiring English sources

One of the foremost practitioners of the early piano, Mr. Tan has been specially associated with Mozart.

(He will have to sit alone...) Along the way, at each stop – be it Chipping Norton, Crickhowell or Corbridge – we'll team up with an extra poet specially associated with the area; including, in Caernarfon, the new national poet of Wales, Ifor ap Glyn and, in St Boswell in the Scottish Borders, the recent makar, Liz Lochhead.

T. sinense also exhibits several floral traits specially associated with self-pollination: bisexual flower, the recurved style positioned lower than the anthers, protogyny, no temporal separation between pollen viability and stigma receptivity (Faegri & van der Pijl1979).

To identify the brain regions specially associated with vital-trivial loss decisions, we performed a contrast of VT versus TT conditions.

Apart from often substantial direct costs of treatment, specially associated with hospitalization, the indirect costs associated with loss of work productivity, unemployment and impacts on the family can contribute more than half the overall costs of the disorder [ 12– 15].

For example, the family Clostridiaceae/Lachnospiracease (N in Figure 2) was specially associated with LDL (P=9.1×10−5; Online Table V) and not detected for BMI nor other lipids.

bSelection criteria were hap = concordance of the minor allele with the minor allele of rs729302 in most haplotypes; r2 = level of genotype correlation with rs729302; RNA-seq = polymorphism most associated with RNA-seq data; microarray = specially associated single-nucleotide polymorphisms in microarray expression analysis.

The externalized galectin-4 will stay at the cell surface and almost specially localized to the brush border (Danielsen and Hansen, 2008), and target to the outer exoplasmic leaflet of the brush border where it specially associates with lipid rafts and other enzymes, mainly aminopeptidase N and sucrase-isomaltase (Danielsen and van Deurs, 1997).

In daily practice, otolaryngologists frequently associate headache to nasal anatomical problems such as turbinate hypertrophy, concha bullosa, a deviated nasal septum specially when associated with a contact mucosal point, and frequently to sinusitis.

Based on previous cases of H1N1 infection in noncancer patients, Ramsey et al. [ 6] described a significant proportion of patients with hypoxemic respiratory failure, specially when associated with comorbidities.

Slug positivity was significantly associated with associated lesions, specially differentiated and high-grade VIN (P=0.029; Table 4B).