"tight association" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a strong bond or connection between two or more entities. For example, "The tight association between the two companies was beneficial for their mutual success."
Among them, Plk1 has drawn a lot of attention because of its tight association with tumorigenesis in human cells.
If the stakeholder principle alleviates the mismatch, it does not question the tight association between rights, citizenship, territory and authority.
Terrestrial OM contains more aromatic moieties than marine OM [51, 52], so a tight association of terrestrial OM with the aromatic PAHs was expected.
This novel understanding of humic chemistry attributed recalcitrance to the tight association of single small molecules into hydrophobic domains separated from water and degrading microbes and oxygen.
However, tight association of candidate genes in or around a single variant still needs enrichment with more markers at a locus to avoid false association.
This tight association with DNA isolated under conditions designed to deproteinize DNA efficiently points to an in situ preformed chromatin complex.
binotata were found to reproduce by fission and to alternate nomadic and sedentary phases in tight association with their internal demography.
We used the skylark (Alauda arvensis) as a model species due to its tight association with open habitats year-round and its commonness in European farmland.
Co-immunoprecipitation experiments showed a tight association between 3BCD and B23 (nucleophosmin), suggesting a possible ribosomal protein-like mechanism for nuclear transport.
The structure of CysND shows the two proteins in tight association; however, the nucleotides bound to each subunit are spatially segregated.
When infants who saw the tight association were then shown the loose association (or vice versa), they regained interest, indicating that they distinguished between the two categories.
