[
US
/ˈkɔɹəˌɫeɪt, ˈkɔɹəɫət/
]
[ UK /kˈɒɹɪlˌeɪt/ ]
[ UK /kˈɒɹɪlˌeɪt/ ]
VERB
-
to bear a reciprocal or mutual relation
Do these facts correlate? -
bring into a mutual, complementary, or reciprocal relation
I cannot correlate these two pieces of information
ADJECTIVE
- mutually related
NOUN
- either of two or more related or complementary variables
How To Use correlate In A Sentence
- Neither dose nor plasma levels were significantly correlated with either akathisia or parkinsonian side effects.
- Furthermore, developmental psychologists found evidence that self-recognition correlates with empathy.
- Higher external scores on the Rotter scale have been found to correlate with higher depression scores.
- The fact that erythrocyte size correlates positively with genome size in mammals, even though their mature red blood cells are enucleated, strongly supports this hypothesis.
- This is supported by our observation that the G cell and parietal cell densities were negatively correlated.
- The characteristics that best predicted autotomy - smaller body size or female gender - also correlated with a lower escape rate by the alternative escape tactic, struggling and pinching the predator.
- At the highest executive levels earnings and performance aren't always correlated.
- In our studies pepsin output correlated closely with acid output.
- The proportion of children passing Ordinary and Advanced level examinations is positively correlated with social class.
- The National Institute of Aging concluded from a recent study that symptoms of a disorganized mind, namely impulsivity, chronic negativity, high stress and multitasking, all correlate with higher weight. CNN.com
