Sentence examples for more strongly correlates from inspiring English sources
Similar findings have been revealed by a study on American toads where the dominant call frequency more strongly correlates with body size for interacting than for non-interacting males (Bufo americanus, Howard and Young 1998).
Results depended on measurement type: Change in grip strength was more strongly correlated with mental state, while change in walking speed was more strongly correlated with change in fluid cognition.
In contrast, both basal area and total volume were more strongly correlated with the lower LiDAR height percentiles with the highest correlation coefficients occurring at the tenth percentile H10 for both characteristics (Table 3).
The church's researchers found that race was more strongly correlated with the placement of a hazardous-waste facility than any other single factor, and remained so even when they controlled for income and geographic area.
And their findings about teen births, women's status and innovation depend on Scandinavia, a region with a mild and sensible culture that is equally evident among people of Scandinavian stock who live in America.Factors other than inequality are often more strongly correlated with the problems described in the book.
Warriors fandom is more strongly correlated with a love of Mac Dre, Tyga and Drake.
This explains that these two measures are not more strongly correlated.
Moreover, the LWLI was slightly more strongly correlated with potential UHI than composition alone.
Serum glucose was more strongly correlated with the appetitive ratings in the Rapid than the Slow condition, and explained more of the variance (20 31%) than insulin (2 4%).
Country-level unemployment rates are in general generally more strongly correlated with the EU aggregate than in the case of employment growth.
Furthermore, compared with bulk single crystals, the deformation properties of thin films are more strongly correlated with their geometrical dimensions and defect structure of the material.
