Frequent use of some particular marketing collateral, for example, would indicate it is particularly effective.
Closely related creatures in eastern South America and West Africa, for example, would indicate they came from shared ancestor species.
Soot in windpipes or signs of carbon-monoxide poisoning in blood, for example, would indicate that there had been an on-board fire.
According to this idea, a particular floral design on a pot that spread from south to north over a few centuries, for example, would indicate that the specific group of people that painted it was on the move — and carried the design with it.
A significant interaction between clinical diagnosis and time, for example, would indicate that the slope of change during follow-up is different in CN and MCI subjects.
A score of 100%, for example, would indicate that an actor was linked to 100% of the network members and was, thereby, a critical recipient and provider of information; a very low score would indicate few network linkages, little access to essential information, and minimal or nonexistent involvement in the flow of information.
(It's too bad all smartphones don't have a nifty proximity sensor in them that can detect when you're rapidly closing the distance between you and a fellow app user, for example. That would indicate a real connection! There are ways around this, but they're far more complex than tapping into a provided sensor like the GPS).
The gestational hypertension/hypertension example above would indicate that hypertension experienced during pregnancy is a more general concept which includes gestational hypertension but also encompass pre-existing hypertension.
From our small number of examples, our evidence would indicate that, if there are at least a few known disease genes to use to create a profile of interest, the highest or second highest correlated gene will be the mutant gene at up to 80% of the loci.
For example, negative covariance would indicate that countries with high life expectancy are also characterized by low dispersion of ages at death.
