Sentence examples for tough correlations from inspiring English sources
"There's some really tough correlations to pick out, which are: based on the photos of the outside, what's the internal damage?
Crime experts said there was no historical correlation between tough economic times and crime in the United States.
What we've learned: there's a correlation between tough economic times, and the conditions needed to make a great company.
Studies do show that people who read books are more empathetic, but whether that's causation or merely correlation is tough to control for.
He took a notoriously tough nut--determining correlation, or how seemingly disparate events are related--and cracked it wide open with a simple and elegant mathematical formula, one that would become ubiquitous in finance worldwide.
Sure, correlation doesn't imply causation, but it's tough to study when you're up all night in the ER getting your stomach pumped for alcohol poisoning.
Mr. Westin of ABC said he has never seen a correlation between a correspondent's seniority level and willingness to ask tough questions.
Likewise, the Poisson's ratio toughness correlations, which suggest a critical Poisson's ratio above which all glasses are tough, were found not to hold good.
"There is a pretty clear correlation between the crime rate and criticism of law-enforcement officials for being too tough," said the director of the Jerry Lee Criminology Center at the University of Pennsylvania, Lawrence Sherman.
