Sentence examples for measures it correlates from inspiring English sources

The adjusted hippocampal volume has somewhat different qualities than the other measures, it correlates well with learning and memory cross-sectionally and longitudinally, but also has a stronger relationship with male sex than other measures.

The PSS is a widely used stress appraisal measure; it correlates strongly with other measures of psychosocial stress (e.g., life events) with depressive and physical symptomatology, and has been shown to be associated with greater risk of poor health [ 15].

CHAOS is an especially interesting parenting measure because it correlates more highly with children's cognitive development than do other environmental measures, including socio-economic status.

It is easily and reliably measured and it correlates with function in activities of daily living and survival among the oldest old.

If the urbanicity scale measures what it is intended to measure, it should correlate with each community's average housing quality index and the average consumer durables index because both indices measure a concept (socioeconomic status) that is known to vary with urbanicity.

Because the Scantox In Vitro Assay System provides the precise offset distance (from the lens center) of each laser penetration (as well as the back vertex distance and scatter measures), it is possible to correlate each individual measure with an anatomical location within the lens.

Although some researchers (e.g., Farhady, 1983;Lee, 1985;Sadeghi 2003) have claimed that it still is not clear what a cloze test does, others have continued to compare close test results with other language-related constructs such as reading and language proficiency in a hope to understand what cloze measures, based on how it correlates with other language-related constructs.

The accuracy of the test being evaluated is a measure of how closely it correlates with the reference standard.

'Underweight' is the indicator that is used for malnutrition because it is one of the most visible and easily measured attributes, and because it correlates strongly with disease and premature death.

The epigenetic clock is currently the preferred biomarker of organismal aging because a) it is more strongly correlated with chronological age than previous biomarkers including telomere length [ 12, 13], b) it is prognostic of all-cause mortality in later life [ 14], and c) it correlates with measures of physical and mental fitness in older age [ 15].

NO consumption by these cultures was also measured directly to ensure that it correlates with cell viability.