It is unconscionable to casually correlate a possible diagnosis with stereotypes.
"He is able to correlate a passage of Scripture with a life story of his own," Dickey said.
But "Jeopardy!" relies on the ability to correlate a vast store of general knowledge with often-punny, indirect clues.
He was the first to correlate a set of disease symptoms with pathological changes in one of the endocrine glands.
This energy is the parameter that is used to correlate a variety of spectroscopic, thermodynamic, and magnetic properties of complexes.
"With the Paimogo discovery, we have the extremely rare opportunity to correlate a shell morphotype with taxonomically identified dinosaur bones," Professor Taquet said at Lisbon's First International Meeting on Dinosaur Paleobiology in 1998.
"Attempting to correlate a crumpled package of cigarettes to the cellphones of today is like comparing a one-cell organism to a human being," the decision said.
The term catalysis (from the Greek kata-, "down," and lyein, "loosen") was first employed by the great Swedish chemist Jöns Jacob Berzelius in 1835 to correlate a group of observations made by other chemists in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
In spite of their imprecise nature, these ideas served to correlate a considerable range of qualitative observations, and many of the commonest chemical materials that early chemists encountered could be classified as acids (hydrochloric, sulfuric, nitric, and carbonic acids), bases (soda, potash, lime, ammonia), or salts (common salt, sal ammoniac, saltpetre, alum, borax).
Fig. 1 Using comments and white space to correlate a SMILES string with a 3D structure.
