"significant correlates" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a certain relationship between two or more variables. For example, "The study found significant correlates between income and education level."
Equivalent multivariate logit models were used to estimate the significant correlates for both use and dependence/abuse.
Percentile scores were provided for each BECLA task in order to show the relative rank of each raw score according to significant correlates.
In addition, total cholesterol × age (r = 0.22, p = 0.008), fibrinogen × age (r = 0.19, p = 0.03), and systolic blood pressure × age (r = 0.18, p = 0.03) became significant correlates.
Confirming results uncovered elsewhere in the literature, we find that household demographics, residential location, and riding patterns are significant correlates of helmet use.
Psychiatric factors remained significant correlates of HIV testing after accounting for psychosocial and behavioral factors.
However, logistic regression analyses revealed that age, occupation, and church site were significant correlates of this relationship.
Significant correlates (p<0.02) for women 25-39 years were hysterectomy, weak core muscles, and lack of psychological resilience.
Significant correlates at the bivariate level were included in multivariable regression models by domain, and then a unified multivariable model was created that included all significant correlates from the models by domain (Table 4).
The results show that social group, number of ANC visits and place of ANC visits emerge as significant correlates.
For absolute TME, income, the number of ANC visits, type of delivery and place of delivery are significant correlates.
Among patients with co-medication use, significant correlates of MDIs included the male gender and length of co-medication in the MMTP.
