Sentence examples for a tighter correlation from inspiring English sources

In a post-hoc analysis, a tighter correlation was found between lung volumes and weight in preterm infants than in health, with a trend seen for increasing disease severity.

Clearly though, one would expect a tighter correlation between these quantities when the optical signal reflects CBF changes, only.

Advocates suggest that this adjustment provides a better estimate of intake and a tighter correlation with toxicant levels in other biofluids (Hill et al. 1995; Shealy et al. 1997; To-Figueras et al. 1997).

For example, in a contact zone between central European newts, Babik et al. [ 46] document a tighter correlation between nuclear DNA and morphological hybrid indices than between mtDNA and morphology.

The array data showed that expression of mature miR-103 shows a tighter correlation with miR-103a-2 miR-103a-2 miR-103a-23a-2-Hs03302758_precursore 4 and Figure S1), which was expressed at relatively high levels across all tested tissues.

For each miRNA studied, there was a tighter correlation between the raw and normalised values when measured by microarray than by RT PCR (Supplementary Table 2 and Supplementary Figure 1).

"There doesn't seem to be a tight correlation between compliance and enforcement activities and the economic cycle," said Bruce Friedland, an I.R.S. spokesman.

A recent paper by two Oxford economists bears this out, showing a tight correlation between London house prices and turmoil in southern and Eastern Europe.

In the past there has been a tight correlation between China's inflation and money-supply growth.

Indeed, there is a tight correlation between the improvement in test scores shown at the time of the intervention and the increase in the likelihood of attending college.The authors' work is complementary to that of economists like James Heckman.

In the case of mergers and acquisitions, most deals are now routinely syndicated among many banks, and, as a 2007 study found, there is a tight correlation between the number of firms participating in a deal and the amount of suspicious trading before it is announced.