correlate

[ˈkɔːrəleɪt]

Definition:
1. Either of two or more related or complementary things.
2. Mutually related.

Use 'correlate' in a sentence:

• 1. These figures seem to correlate.
• 2. The loss of respect for British science is correlated to reduced funding.
• 3. Our results suggest that ecological correlates of paternity may be revealed only after testing for interactions in multivariate analyses.
• 4. The information to be presented can be semantically defined to correlate with the user preferences.
• 5. By correlating information it would be possible to identifying anyone who is attempting to prize open the doors of a variety of Internet addresses.
• 6. And the velocity obviously has a certain direction and we can correlate that to a certain energy.
• 7. I want to make sure I can correlate statements with the connection I have a handle to and not a wrapped connection.
• 8. In recent years, peer relations researchers have moved beyond examination of the correlates and consequences of rejection.
• 9. It is difficult to query and correlate these events.
• 10. Two such properties appear to correlate with the effects of the ions.
• 11. You would want to correlate each test case id with an identified expected result.
• 12. Someone has to correlate information from a variety of sensors, and figure out what's a false alarm and what's real.
• 13. In the next paper, the authors will demonstrate how to receive the events and correlate them.
• 14. The problem is that water prices do not correlate with relative water scarcity.
• 15. This brings up the question of how you correlate a response to its respective request.
• 16. At the highest executive levels earnings and performance aren't always correlated.
• 17. Do these facts correlate?
• 18. I cannot correlate these two pieces of information.