Sentence examples for extensive correlations from inspiring English sources

Although the PA subjects showed no difference in DTI measures relative to the controls, the extensive correlations between the former heroin consumption and the DTI measures were noted.

But extensive correlations of this sort are, as we saw, extremely rare so backwards time travel will happen about as often as you will see two people wear the same outfits to class every day of semester, without there being any causal connection between what one wears and what the other wears.

Throughout the genome, we found evidence of extensive correlations between domains within as well as across chromosomes (Figure 4) (Figure S5).

Specificity of the assay has been shown by free ligand competition and extensive correlations with other immunological parameters.

Extensive correlations of OPN genotype with OPN protein levels have been previously reported for DMD patient muscle, and there was no association of genotype with OPN levels (24).

While correlations were obtained with BMI and all of the metabolic parameters, the strongest and most extensive correlations were with AG levels.

Then in 1869, as a result of an extensive correlation of the properties and the atomic weights of the elements, with special attention to valency (that is, the number of single bonds the element can form), Mendeleyev proposed the periodic law, by which "the elements arranged according to the magnitude of atomic weights show a periodic change of properties".

For dispersing drops having negligible viscosities the β-model predicts an exponent on the Weber number of −0.65, whereas a recent and extensive correlation of measurements gives −0.66.

We construct SRN based on an extensive correlation analysis of human exon expression microarray data, conventional gene expression microarray profiles, and an experimentally verified AS and transcriptional regulatory interaction training set.

Normally, we see this sort of extensive correlation only if either there is a common cause (e.g. both students have product endorsement deals with the same clothing company, or both slavishly copy the same fashion blog) or a direct causal link (e.g. one student is copying the other).

Li et al. [40] conducted an extensive correlation study for the centrality metrics on 34 real-world network graphs as well as the theoretical graphs generated from the Erdos-Renyi (ER; for random networks) [41] and Barabasi-Albert (BA; for scale-free networks) [36] models.