The phrase "actual correlation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the real or true relationship between two variables or phenomena, often in a statistical or analytical context.
Example: "The study revealed an actual correlation between exercise frequency and improved mental health outcomes."
Alternatives: "real correlation" or "genuine correlation".
The bounds on the warranted covariance are very wide and include the actual correlation.
The conservatism increases if the elapsed time and/or the actual correlation coefficients of the variables increase.
The surface with a long range order, i.e. single crystal Pd (1 0 0), was far more active that the corresponding polycristalline surface, suggesting an actual correlation between structure and reactivity, extremely relevant for performances.
It's the difference between arguing that failure to impose an austerity program amounting to a few percent of GDP might reduce GDP a decade from now by a fraction of a percent at most — which is what the actual correlation suggests — to suggesting that it will reduce future GDP by 10 percent, which is what the threshold claim suggests.
In other words no actual correlation of CO2 and temperature exists in observed data.
It is the difference between the target correlation matrix (T) and the actual correlation matrix (A).
Actual correlations tend to be between −.3 and +.3.
Therefore, the correlations obtained would be lower than the actual correlations.
Including both measures provides insight into respondents' perceptions of barriers as well as actual correlations with behavior.
Furthermore, the actual correlations could be stronger considering errors due to a small sample size, since the upper limits of the 95%% confidence intervals were within the moderate range (i.e.,.40 to.55).
Error in rate estimation may also obscure actual correlations that exist between substitution rate and variation in particular traits.
