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The phrase "a coefficient" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in mathematical or scientific contexts to refer to a numerical or constant quantity that is multiplied by a variable in an equation.
Example: "In the equation y = mx + b, m represents the coefficient of x, indicating the slope of the line."
Alternatives: "a factor" or "a multiplier".
Exact(59)
Only 10% of the probe sets exhibited a coefficient > 0.4.
A coefficient of zero means no correlation whatsoever.
"You can talk about a coefficient of friction and stuff like that," he says.
"If there is a coefficient between Hakeem's talent, work ethic and character, he will be outstanding".
A coefficient above 0.4 is generally regarded as the warning level for dangerous levels of inequality.
The samples are converted into a coefficient established for different songs in the karaoke machine's playlist.
Mr. Holzhausen brought up the Nissan GT-R, saying that it has a coefficient of drag of.26.
So a window with a coefficient of 0.35, he said, will block 65percentt of the sun's warming rays.
Their scores are then multiplied by a coefficient determined by the dive's degree of difficulty, which range from the lowly 1.3 to the presumably life-threatening 3.6.
The club said it had introduced a coefficient of restitution -- how quickly the ball springs from the club face -- to limit the spring-like effect.
But the idea that the design of buildings is predicated upon a coefficient of investment and revenue stream is really nothing new.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com