The phrase "a relative variable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mathematics, statistics, or programming where variables are compared or related to one another.
Example: "In this equation, we need to consider a relative variable to understand the relationship between the two data sets."
Alternatives: "a comparative variable" or "a dependent variable".
As a result of the analysis, every independent variable is assigned a relative variable impact value.
The binary variable of daily adherence was transferred into a relative variable.
The binary variable of daily adherence, non-adherent versus adherent, was transferred into a relative variable.
The proposed method relies on the boosting of regression stumps combined with a relative variable importance measure for the initial scoring of transcription factors with respect to each gene.
The student gender identity variable had a relative variable importance of 1 and was present in all of the six best models, implying that gender had a consistent and reliable impact.
Pre-dialysis fluid overload can be described as an absolute value (in liters) or as a relative variable reflected by the expansion of the extracellular water (ECW) which is then calculated as Rel FO = FO/EC W× 100%.
Similarly, a negative contribution means this relative variable reduces pro-rich inequality.
To focus on business cycle developments, each relative variable is expressed as a deviation from its mean over the whole period.
Relative variable fluorescence (VI) is a derived parameter and its increase can be due to an increase in FI or a decrease in Fm, or both.
The difference between self- and target-rated dominance was used to calculate a "relative dominance" variable for each participant (see Puts et al. 2006).
This relative variable importance is the probability that a particular variable is important for explaining observed differences in exam performance.
