Sentence examples for imperfect correlate from inspiring English sources

It may be better to write something like " at this time, ferret transmission data provide a valuable but imperfect correlate of human transmissibility, and further evidence is needed to assess whether other lines of evidence can improve this predictive capacity".

Viral nucleic acids of seasonal influenza A had been demonstrated in stool in several studies (4 – 6 ), but of course, identification of viral nucleic acids remains an imperfect correlate to the presence of infectious virus.

This coupled with the biological complexities underlying transmissibility suggests that, at this time, ferret transmission data provide a valuable but imperfect correlate of human transmissibility, and further evidence is needed to assess whether other lines of evidence can improve this predictive capacity.

Therefore, CYP2C19 genotype and HPR are imperfect correlates of each other.

We attempted to account for this in our regression models by including CVP and vasopressor dose as covariates, although these are imperfect correlates of preload and afterload.

Yet O'Neill denies that imperfect obligations correlate with rights.

To this aim, we consider an adaptation of the model in Heidhues and Lagerlöf (2003) (hereafter HL), in which two office-seeker candidates receive imperfect and correlated signals on the state of the world, which is unknown to voters.4 Following their specification we consider a binary world, with two states and two possible policies.

The predictions for the ab3B and 6A neuron show imperfect performance, but still correlate with the activity in the training data.

There was no significant change in the percentage of girls or boys that used soap during a handwashing demonstration, which, in one study, was shown to be the closest correlate (albeit imperfect and prone to overestimation) with observed behavior among caregivers in Indian households compared with other self-reported indicators.

Crucially whilst perfect obligations correlate with rights, imperfect obligations do not.

While imperfect, this measure isn't correlated with either unionization rates or pay equity, so it's good enough to answer the researcher's question: Are women from top colleges leaving teaching because of the "pull" of better pay elsewhere or the "push" of reduced earnings at the top of teaching?