I'm sorry, but your question is confusing. Are you asking, "Can the word 'associated' be used by itself to form a complete sentence?" If that is what you are asking then in general the answer is "No." However, there are some exceptions. One exception that comes to mind is when one writes dialog. Dialog is a written version of spoken language so it would be acceptable in that case to have one word sentences. An example would be:
Bob asked Jim what his connection was to the organization. Jim replied, "Associated."
He has been arrested several times and he has been associated with gang activities for years.
The word Kleenex is associated with tissues and similar kinds of products.
The country of The Netherlands is associated with the tulip. The cat is sniffing the tulip.
There was severe muscle damage associated with the fractured right femur.
An example sentence using the word 'associated' is: As a child she always associated pumpkins with Halloween.
A brokerage is generally associated with financial products including insurance, stocks and shares.
The shamrock is often associated with Ireland though it is the harp that is the official emblem of Ireland.
A good sentence to use "satisfying" in could be: "After hours of hard work, finally completing the project was incredibly satisfying." This conveys a sense of fulfillment and accomplishment associated with achieving a goal.
"The thistle is associated with Scotland" "I think thistles look very pretty" "I accidentally sat on a thistle"
The Eiffel Tower is associated with Paris.
Common complementation problems associated with the keyword "complementation problems" include issues with sentence structure, verb agreement, and the proper use of complements in a sentence. These problems can lead to confusion and ambiguity in communication.
.of or relating to a college .having authority shared among a number of people associated as colleagues