The phrase "a huge correlation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strong relationship or connection between two variables or factors in a study or analysis.
Example: "The research revealed a huge correlation between exercise frequency and overall health outcomes."
Alternatives: "a strong correlation" or "a significant correlation".
"There's a huge correlation," he says, "between people who care about volunteering, i.e., giving from their hearts, and people who are stars in restaurants".
There can be things to do with Halloween, such with creepy and spooky things that affect dreams but there isn't a huge correlation Ian Wallace "A nightmare is a dream that gets more scarily emotional.
"We see a huge correlation between users adopting mobile, and users adopting Box," he tells me.
That's a HUGE correlation that is worthy of any tobacco user's attention.
Sometimes, when I see they're stuck financially, even though they're doing the work, I send them forgiveness exercises to do, because I know there's a huge correlation between resentment, grievances and anger to financial struggles.
There's a huge correlation between mental health and bodily health, so maintaining your body's health and exercising it, will help you maintain your mental health and improve your memory.
Moreover, there is huge correlation between the size of SPMG oligosaccharides and their inhibitory significance that the octasaccharide will be the minimal active fragment preventing syncytium formation and reducing the P24 core antigen level in HIV-IIIB-infected CEM cells [ 59, 60].
However, the MHC class II molecule has a huge record of correlation with arthritis [ 24, 25], and a high density of this molecule on blood cells in early RA leads to greater disease activity later [ 26].
If you listen to a group of songs, they become associated, etc. "We are building a huge matrix of correlations between songs and artists" Gabriel said in explaining it to me.
Case-by-case testing would lead to a multiple testing problem, connected with searching for a few differentially correlated gene pairs within a huge number of unregulated correlations.
It seems that low correlations or effect sizes are only published by journals if the results are justified by a huge sample size; high correlations or effect sizes are published even if the sample size of the study is small.
