Sentence examples for marginal inverse correlation from inspiring English sources

Dysfunction of subunits in subcomplex Iλ along the electron transfer pathway in the hydrophilic, matrix arm of complex I demonstrates a marginal, inverse correlation with complex II-dependent respiratory capacity (Pearson r = −0.53, p = 0.042; Spearman r = −0.46, p = 0.081).

A marginal inverse correlation was observed between per cent S-phase and nm23-H1 expression (r = -0.193, P = 0.047) and a positive correlation was observed between uPA receptor (uPAR) and both nm23-H1 (r = 0.263, P = 0.0018) and nm23-H2 (r = 0.230, P = 0.0064).

Finally, by using expression data from the clinical cohorts, we observed a marginal but significant inverse correlation of JMJD6 with TGF-β2 (Pearson correlation value, -0.118; P value = 9.13 × 10-8).

Its data shows an inverse correlation between saturated fat and heart disease, across the continent.

When statisticians measure correlations, a "1" is a perfect correlation between two trends, while a "minus 1" is a perfect inverse correlation.

"There... appears to be an inverse correlation between recovery and psychotherapy," Eysenck dryly noted.

Data from OECD countries shows a roughly inverse correlation between spending on health and mortality and a roughly inverse correlation between growth in spending on health and improvements in mortality (the correlations hold even if the US is excluded).

By this measure, a reading of plus 1 is a perfect correlation between the two markets and a minus 1 is a perfect inverse correlation.

Well, what they've found is a strong inverse correlation between funniness and a property called entropy.

There is also a clear inverse correlation between how useful students find their classes and how big they are.

Researchers use what they call a correlation coefficient, a number that ranges from "+1," meaning that the two assets have perfect, or complete, correlation, to "-1," meaning that they have perfect inverse correlation.