The phrase "a close correlate to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing relationships or similarities between two concepts, variables, or phenomena.
Example: "In the study of human behavior, emotional intelligence is often considered a close correlate to effective leadership."
Alternatives: "a strong connection to" or "a significant relationship with".
An evolving prior, inferred from behavioral data, may offer a closer correlate to the internal representations of a task and the resulting motor outcomes.
Which population provides a closer correlate to human disease requires further study.
Indeed, increased fat accumulation in the liver appears to be a marker of hepatic insulin resistance and a close correlate of all components of the metabolic syndrome independent of obesity.
We then tested whether this SNP also affects hepatic insulin clearance, a close correlate of liver insulin sensitivity, using the ratios AUC C-peptide/AUC C-peptide/AUCean C-peptinsulinn insulin during the OGTT andestimeans.
Cognitive performance has been shown to be pivotal for persons' daily activities and its deterioration is considered an important predictor of dementia and a close correlate of worsening health in general [ 8, 11- 14].
Taken together, the epidemiological, anatomical and pathological evidence are consistent with the hypothesis that PP development or a close correlate of PP development is a major determinant of the observed age distribution of natural cases of TSEs in sheep, cattle and humans.
Deconstruction is close correlated to environmental sustainability.
Health is the closest correlate to height but all these indicators are tied up together.
We then produced multiply adjusted models with and without control for education to evaluate the attenuating role of this close correlate of IQ.
Closed eyes feature is computed as a maximum value of the two animation units, Right Eye Closed and Left Eye Closed, and correlates to writing and observing note activities.
