The phrase "a more important variable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing factors or elements that have varying levels of significance in a particular context, such as research, analysis, or decision-making.
Example: "In this study, we found that temperature is a more important variable than humidity in determining plant growth."
Alternatives: "a more significant factor" or "a more crucial element".
For CAP, DNA recovery, N, and water content were removed as they were highly correlated with C which was considered a more important variable for modeling.
Motivational intensity, they concluded, was a more important variable affecting scope of attention than the mere experience of positive or negative emotions.
Therefore, we concluded that pain self-efficacy may be a more important variable than fear of movement beliefs in terms of understanding the relationship between pain and disability.
From this study, nisin was identified as a more important variable for inclusion into a cooked ham model (significant effects on growth parameters: logarithmic increase in the population, exponential microbial growth rate and lag phase extension).
Importantly, contig depth is a more important variable than contig length when estimating SNP frequencies.
A quasi-identifier with a higher weight would be affected less during suppression because it would be considered a more important variable.
Notably, latitude was a much more important variable in our models than temperature or any single climate factor correlated with it.
Thus, the effect of lipoatrophy on patients' quality of life is a much more important variable than is the cost of treating this condition.
Indeed, the assessment of the probability of success of experimental vs. standard treatment proved to be a much more important variable in our model, both for the patient and the researcher.
Recent evidence also suggests a possibility of an association between DUP and homicide [ 20] making it an even more important variable to look at.
We conclude that the size of the de facto strike zone was an equal, and perhaps even more important, variable in explaining the hitting revolution as well as its modest decline after the 2000 season.
