"statistical correlation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the relationship between two or more sets of data that are related or associated with each other. For example, "The study found a strong statistical correlation between nutrition and academic performance."
The statistical correlation between domestic violence and mass shootings has also been documented.
Each study found only a statistical correlation, which is not necessarily an indication that one thing causes another.
Looking at the over-all record, there appears to be no statistical correlation between aid and growth.
No scientist has ever studied the statistical correlation between noise inside an arena and the success of the home team.
Mr. Bernstein and Dean Baker of the Center for Economic and Policy Research find an inverse statistical correlation between unemployment rates and wage rates for low-end workers.
These vintners entered 83, or 17percentt, of the record 485 wines judged, and won 65, or 18percentt, of the 371 medals awarded: a neat statistical correlation.
"One of the beauties of gold," he said, "is that it just doesn't have any statistical correlation with any other market or asset class".
Gal's statistical correlation raised the spectre of "another thalidomide story", but instead of taking action, the government and Schering opted to wait for confirmatory evidence of causation.
However, the conventional MRD1 value was manually measured and has low reproducibility and there was no statistical correlation analysis between the degree of exophthalmos and retraction reduction.
But the statistical correlation between CEO pay and corporate performance at S&P 500 companies is zero, reports Baruch Lev in his 2012 book Winning Investors Over.
It found no statistical correlation between changes in biofuel production in the U.S. from 2002 to 2007 and recorded changes in cropland use outside of the country.
