The phrase "a linear correlation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the relationship between two variables in statistics or data analysis.
Example: "The study revealed a linear correlation of height and weight among the participants."
Alternatives: "a linear relationship between" or "a linear association of".
Ethidium bromide stained band intensities were quantified using ImageJ® software and the data graphed as illustrated in Figure 2A & B. A linear correlation of pBR322 relaxation with time was observed for times of 1 min or less.
There was a linear correlation of brain 5-hydroxytryptophan accumulatoon to cerebral venous O2 tension.
There was a linear correlation of high ACR scores with histopathological confirmation.
A linear correlation of R2 = 0.99 was determined between stiffness values obtained using MREs and MREr.
A linear correlation of absorption energy covering a range of ET 30) indicates the presence of specific nature of interactions between the solute and solvents.
Correlation analysis revealed a linear correlation of SUVliver vs. SUVblood (R 2=0.83) and of TLR vs. SURtc (R 2=0.92).
Regarding the milling ball material, a linear correlation to the density of the milling balls was found.
(JPG 141 kb) Additional file 8: A linear correlation diagram of expressional profile of randomly selected genes involving in cellulose biosynthesis between FPKM and RT-qPCR.
While Lee et al. (1997b) expression correlates poorly with a linear correlation coefficient of 0.541, George and Uddin (2000), and Lockwood et al. (1992) have linear correlation coefficient (R) of 0.970 and 0.988 respectively showing good correlation.
The concentration of melamine ranged from 4.0 μM to 0.45 mM, with a linear correlation coefficient of 0.9992.
For the EPFL-PoliMI, we obtained a linear correlation coefficient of 0.945, and for the LIVE Wireless Video Quality Assessment database, we obtained a linear correlation coefficient of 0.903.
