Sentence examples for correlates little from inspiring English sources

Although the cluster analysis reveals that codon bias correlates little with the species evolution, furthermore, a detailed analysis of codon usage of mitogenome provides better insight into the evolutionary relationships in Lepidoptera.

Mr. Carlson says he likes to keep his Fidelity portfolios spread among three dozen countries whose debt-price movements correlate little with one another, a defensive strategy that he says should work well in a market in which high returns will be harder to come by.

In contrast, the expression levels of TF and their targets seem to correlate little.

Not surprisingly, the APSA item 25 (concentration problems when tinnitus is severe) is moderately high correlated with most of the tinnitus scales, whereas item 17 (satisfaction with concentration, reversed scoring) correlates a little less with these scales (see Table  4).

Overall charges of spores correlate little with spore sizes and actual spore charges are also independent on spore emission rates from mushrooms (Saar and Salm 2014).

Predictors that are highly correlated contribute little independent information.

The no-virus and nonsilencing controls as well as EGFR shRNAs #1 and #2 had no effect on cell viability, correlating with little to no decrease in EGFR protein expression.

They're redefining the word natural to correlate with how little makeup a woman is wearing, and they're totemizing this willingness to appear in public without cosmetics as courageous.

Our findings were correlated with the little information available on this structure; the combined data led us to assume that a reduced gastric caecum consisting of several smaller blindly ending sacs might constitute a soft tissue character common to all cassiduloid sea urchins.

The potency of this basic human need to connect with our own little tribes beautifully correlates with music.

But, here, scientists have come up either completely empty handed, with regard to racial genes for example (Appiah 1996, 72 74) or with very little: recent research correlates certain short segments of DNA known as markers with broad geographical groups that sometimes but not always correspond with the groups that count socially as races.