"reciprocal trend" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a sentence to describe a mutual or interchangeable pattern or movement between two variables. Example: The data shows a clear reciprocal trend between the stock prices of Company A and the sales performance of Company B. As one increases, the other decreases and vice versa.
A reciprocal trend for decreased C2 production by S1 alleles (Table 1) did not reach significance.
Figure 1 shows a reciprocal trend in CD4 T cell count between ARV and non-ARV subjects.
Moreover, the reciprocal trend of the declining T and LAM lineages vs. the increasing Haarlem lineages was likely attributable to the impact of isolates from immigrant patients.
The reciprocal trend was observed in five genotypes that showed less γ-D during the second harvest compared to the other two harvests.
A significant reciprocal trend between the percentage of DNA methylation and mRNA expression was observed, and the magnitude of hypermethylation in OA samples was found to be greatest between CpG sites −632 bp and −599 bp.
The mirror image variation in Hb A1c with yield of the light RBCs (δ less than 1.117) demonstrates the reciprocal trend, a progressive increase in PMCA activity with increasing RBC youth.
The interesting point is that the intensity shows reciprocal trends in two samples, i.e., the emissions that are strong in one become weak in the other and vice versa.
Each absolute correlation cluster represents two reciprocal trends and the time point at which the reciprocal trends intersect within the cluster, represents the age where trends bend.
Interestingly, reciprocal trends bend at similar age, suggesting that major expression changes are at defined time points.
To extrapolate the age at which major expression changes occur, we applied k-means clustering with absolute correlation as metric, which clusters reciprocal trends together.
Overall, U2 14B/38ABa and U2 34ABb/34ABc display reciprocal expression trends during fly development.
