The phrase "a robust correlation between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strong relationship or connection between two variables or factors in research or analysis.
Example: "The study revealed a robust correlation between exercise frequency and overall health outcomes."
Alternatives: "a strong relationship between" or "a significant link between".
James Thomas, a University of North Carolina epidemiologist conducting a county-by-county study of the data, found "a robust correlation" between incarceration rates and the rates of H.I.V. and other sexually transmitted diseases.
It shows the same things that every other scientific, refereed, and peer-reviewed study has shown: We observed a robust correlation between higher levels of gun ownership and higher firearm homicide rates.
A robust correlation between the sign of the binary Vegard's Law coefficient and the direction of the Kirkendall shift has been discovered.
Furthermore, a study this month in the American Journal of Public Health found the following: "We observed a robust correlation between higher levels of gun ownership and higher firearm homicide rates.
A robust correlation between electrical conductivity (EC) values and Cl concentrations in river water from southeast Australia allows detailed Cl fluxes to be calculated from continuous EC and river discharge records.
Hans Reichenbach proposed that a robust correlation between variables is spurious [acausal] when there is a factor that 'screens off' the correlation and serves as a common cause of the associated variables (Reichenbach 1971, Ch. 4).
In 19th century Bavaria, they say, there was:a startlingly robust correlation between the amount of rain, the price of rye and the rate of property crime: they rose and fell together in lockstep.
There's a statistically robust correlation between a skewed sex ratio and a higher murder rate, including of women, for instance – and not just in India, but in places like China too.
A robust correlation was present between F wt.% and the unpolarized intensity ratio of 3,565/3,390 bands (R3,565/3,390; Figure 6).
A robust correlation clearly exists between basal Po and disease severity.
Importantly, a robust correlation was noted between the percentage of active caspase-3 tumor cells and tumor cell integrity, as evaluated with the standard hematoxylin-eosin-saffron staining performed on the same sample (see Additional file 7).
