The phrase "inaccurate correlation" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a relationship between two things that is not accurate or precise. Example: The study found an inaccurate correlation between sugar consumption and weight gain, as there were other factors that could have influenced the results.
Likewise, a rather small axial misalignment of planar scenes could produce completely inaccurate correlations.
Ensemble averaging trajectories that arise from different mechanisms, e.g., actively driven and diffusive, is incorrect and can result inaccurate correlations between structure, mechanics, and activity.
Further analysis of the relation of depth and inaccuracy hinted to a relation, where an increase in depth results in more inaccurate injections (correlation of 0.58) (Figure 5).
It is concluded that this approach is qualitatively and quantitatively inaccurate when correlation effects are large, as a result of zeolite heterogeneity.
In addition to spurious correlation, inaccurate predictions could arise from a lack of complete data about the problem, or from a pernicious attack by an adversary.
These surrogates can be inaccurate, and their correlation to CF in vivo has not been fully validated.
ACPDR was in their assessment worried about inaccurate data causing false correlation.
Pearson Chi-square test showed a statistically significant correlation between handling inaccurate information and gender (p < 0.001), use of Wikipedia in general (p < 0.001), and in medical studies (p < 0.001).
Both population and personal risk estimates were, however, often wildly inaccurate and there were poor correlations between estimates expressed in the two different formats by the same respondent.
Although the spread code is used, the user-k can be interfered with the signals for other users due to inaccurate synchronization or non-zero cross correlation between spread codes.
