correlate lt;to with gt; - WordReference Forums 2 Unlike the previous case, the subjects correlate but no object exists 3 In this case, the subject appears related to the subject, so they correlate to each other 4 This last case exhibits the use of correlate in a phrase within the sentence, wherein subject does something with objects that correlate with each other
correlate to correlate with | WordReference Forums Usually correlate is used with the preposition 'with' Some examples: Happiness is correlated with income Height is correlated with weight When using the noun correlation, the preposition between is used Some examples: There is a strong correlation between height and weight The correlation between happiness and income needs further testing
correlation vs link vs connection vs relationship - WordReference Forums Or not A common statistical pitfall If we find that households that have a TV also have a refrigerator and plot fraction of households with fridge versus fraction of households with TVs (for e g , a range of different cities or countries) and find a ~linear relationship with a high correlation coefficient, do we conclude that fridges cause TVs?
correlate: intransitive verb? - WordReference Forums There are (at least) two sides to the verb correlate— Intransitive: Dancing and mathematics correlate Dancing and mathematics correlate with each other Dancing correlates with mathematics Transitive: Bob correlates dancing and mathematics Bob correlates dancing with mathematics Dancing and mathematics are correlated
associate, related, correlate, connect | WordReference Forums can I use associate, related, correlated, connect interchangeably? Early IQ test is associated with social inequality IQ test is related with to social inequality, IQ test is correlated with social inequality IQ test is connected with social inequality
correlated and related | WordReference Forums Hello, dear members! I’m confused by these two words, correlated and related, so I’ve searched the forum for their differences but find nothing Here is a link where the similar question was asked and apocalypsemystic gave a highly-rated answer to it as followed “correlated is more technical
reconcile to vs. reconcile with | WordReference Forums Hello everybody I was wondering if there was a rule as to when the verb "reconcile" should be followed by "to" when it should be followed by "with " It seems both are used, but is there a rule In the below sentence which would be more appropriate correct? Any input would be greatly
All Slavic languages: ć or č? | WordReference Forums Ethnicity might correlate with dialect only to the extent that people of certain ethnicity might be few in number in a certain region, or might be more likely than others to have moved there as teenagers or adults, whenit's already too late to pick up the local dialect like a real native