The phrase "correlated methods" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to two or more methods that are related to each other, usually because they produce similar or connected results. For example, "The study examined the correlated methods of questionnaires and interviews to determine respondents' attitudes."
Thus, the difference in parentheses in eq 6 gives the two-body correction energy, Δ E IJ, accounting for exchange and charge delocalization effects at the Hartree Fock level plus dispersion-correlation contributions when correlated methods are used.
For correlated methods, the PAREMD program uses natural spin orbitals as an input.
In this work a novel molecular fragment that binds strongly to Tyr479 has been developed using ab initio correlated methods and attached to known statin drugs (which bind well to other important residues in the active site) to create novel drug candidates that interact more strongly with the entire enzyme active site than the original drugs.
Model 2 includes correlated methods, but does not include trait factors.
Convergent validity is tested by comparing the first two models model 1 with freely correlated methods and freely correlated traits, and model 2 with freely correlated methods and no traits.
The program has been tested for a variety of molecules and correlated methods such as CISD, Møller Plesset second order (MP2) theory and density functional methods.
This is in line with an analysis that showed that tree-aware correlated mutation methods did not outperform tree-ignorant methods [ 83].
Methods 1 to 3 assume that the genotypes are not correlated, while Methods 4 and 5 assume correlated effects according to the model underlying the RR-BLUP.
To develop this strategy, we compared and correlated two methods of NK cytotoxicity assay.
The transcriptional correlation network contains an edge connecting two genes if their expression profiles are highly correlated (see Methods section).
In order to quantize these correlations, for each miRNA, I picked out the combinations of variables that were significantly correlated (see Methods).
