The phrase "associated correctly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether items, concepts, or data are linked or related in an accurate manner.
Example: "The results of the experiment indicate that the variables were associated correctly, leading to valid conclusions."
Alternatives: "linked accurately" or "connected properly".
The goodput (GP), being defined as the ratio of the number of correctly received information bits (associated with correctly decoded packets) and the actual transmission time, has a very clear practical interpretation.
We also explored whether a one-time check-in systolic blood pressure was associated with correctly answering SSKS questions and found no significant association.
Additionally, maternal age was associated with correctly timed DTP3 and MCV vaccinations, and children of younger mothers were more likely to have correctly timed vaccinations.
e Average Tanimoto coefficient of binary substructure fingerprint between the query and the most similar bioactive ligand associated with correctly predicted known targets in the results list.
The study presents a new margin weighted confusion matrix, which used in combination with the traditional confusion matrix, provides confidence estimates associated with correctly and misclassified instances in the RF classification model.
Over frontal recordings sites at approximately 150 ms after image onset, the ERP associated with correctly perceived coherent images start to diverge from the ERP associated with scrambled images that were perceived to be non-coherent (Figure 2).
Therefore, this task-induced deactivation may reflect beneficial processes, for example, efficient reallocation of resources from default to task-relevant processes [26], [27], associated with correctly encoded information rather than reflecting detrimental processes [28].
False recognition represents a failure of retrieval monitoring, relative to the successful retrieval monitoring associated with correctly rejecting a related lure.
Previous studies have shown that maternal socio-demographic factors such as age and educational status are associated with correctly timed vaccinations [ 36, 37].
