The phrase "often correlates with" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a relationship or connection between two things or ideas. For example: - "Research has shown that a lack of exercise often correlates with weight gain." - "In this study, we found that increased levels of pollution often correlate with a higher prevalence of respiratory illnesses." - "The data suggests that a higher level of education often correlates with a higher income."
But is it the marriage, or the greater stability that often correlates with marriage, that makes the difference, and which should we be trying to affect?
Yet disproportionately high pollution levels continue to plague poor communities, and race often correlates with which populations are hit the hardest: African-Americans, for instance, are 79percentt more likely than whites to live in areas where air-pollution levels pose health risks, according to a 2005 Associated Press analysis of E.P.A. data.
The courts have raised the burden of proof and limited the use by employees of certain evidence that often correlates with age, saying that while it is unlawful to fire a worker for his or her age, it may be lawful to dismiss an employee for having too high a salary or pension.
The category of "race" can be useful in a local, medical context to the extent that it often correlates with other, useful information about tendencies within a given population.
A reduction in migraine intensity often correlates with reduced migraine frequency.
This enhanced resistance often correlates with constitutive expression of defense genes (Lorrain et al. 2003).
On the other hand, high arousal often correlates with bright timbre and vice versa low arousal with soft timbre.
Although weather often correlates with seasonal migration, our study emphasizes the importance of weather in influencing short-term decisions on timing of movement.
Since availability of H2O is the principal cause of subarc mantle partial melting, H2O abundance often correlates with that of other incompatible elements, such as TiO2, among primitive arc magmas (e.g., Kelley et al. 2006; Langmuir et al. 2006).
Furthermore, these learners can go on to have significant negative impact on the medical and larger community, as it has been shown that unprofessional student behavior often correlates with future problems and formal disciplinary action [2].
As gut retention time often correlates with dispersal distance, the fact that gut retention time per se does not reduce seed viability of these tropical tree species may have positive implications for their population dynamics and maintenance of genetic diversity.
