Sentence examples for much correlated from inspiring English sources

However, images are usually available in RGB color space where the three channels are much correlated.

Furthermore, the risk of cognitive impairment seen in sleep apnea patients was very much correlated with the degree of oxygen desaturations throughout the night, indicating that it was not the increased arousal threshold but rather the low oxygen levels from the apneas themselves that contributed to the patients' cognitive decline.

Since the choice is based only on one flat-fading subchannel (e.g., the signal corresponding to an OFDM pilot channel), the proposed scheme is not optimal; hence, bad choices will still be made if, for cooperating terminals, this specific subchannel is not much correlated and if the other subchannels are highly correlated.

Nowadays, when so much correlated data is collected and available -- and I'm just talking about profiles on MySpace, Facebook, YouTube here -- the set of identifiable features has grown beyond where most of us can comprehend.

These are areas where the clinical knowledge is much correlated to the surgery.

Keeping in mind that these associations should not be causally ascribed to specific compounds, all very much correlated, several hypotheses might be advanced to explain these differences.

We can also point out that family income pretty much correlates with the first standardized test kids take in third grade.

As shown in Fig 3B, increasing this threshold improved prediction accuracy reaching R values of 0.414 when genes bound by five or more TFs simultaneously were included (1,223 genes) and predicted values are much better correlated with observed values (correlation coefficient ∼0.649 for 5 or more TFs).

Yet, his interviews with faculty members in each of the three categories reveal that opportunity and recognition for research pretty much correlate with institutional prestige.

And the scores on later tests and SAT's pretty much correlate with how kids did on that test in third grade.

Facial redness scores appear much better correlated with real/chronological and perceived apparent ages than skin pores, both being much less correlated with age (mostly skin pores) than all other signs.