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Discover LudwigThe phrase "is correlates with" is not correct in English.
It should be "correlates with" or "is correlated with." You can use "correlates with" when discussing a relationship or connection between two variables or concepts in a scientific or analytical context. Example: "The study found that increased exercise correlates with improved mental health."
Exact(2)
LAT1/4F2hc over-expression is correlates with the malignant progression and proliferation of high-grade gliomas, and LAT1 also associates closely with glioma angiogenesis.
Despite the well-documented oncogenic role for BCL2 in hematological malignancies, its expression is correlates with a favorable patient outcome in breast cancer.
Similar(54)
Size is correlated with time.
Who knows what France is correlated with?
Second, inequality is correlated with violent crime.
Success in policing is correlated with a plainclothes assignment.
It's a great myth that economic growth is correlated with stock market growth".
(The proximity of a school to a fast-food restaurant is correlated with obesity among pupils).
Every 1% increase in Chinese growth is correlated with a 1.2% increase in Latin American growth.
First, inequality is correlated with political instability, one of the strongest findings of cross-national research.
As if good personality is correlated with success in the entertainment industry.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com