correlation
- noun
- /ˌkɔːrəˈleɪʃən/
- Specialized
- Table 2 reports the zero-order correlations among the variables in this study.
- correlation coefficient
- Pearson correlation
- significant correlation
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Watch on YouTubeNot a proof because correlation is not causation.
- Not a proof because correlation is not causation.
- So let's talk about CDOs and default correlation, something I mentioned a little bit earlier.
- So this notion that marijuana is a gateway drug confuses correlation with causation.
- So epidemiology isn't causality, but it's very much correlation.
- And what we saw is there's absolutely no correlation with what they say, with what the test results showed.
- And if you run this tests over many different people, you would start seeing correlations in test results.
- Instead, the bull market broke in a way that ended up increasing correlations.
- And and So what we're some of the most significant, statistically significant correlations that you began to uncover.
- Unfortunately with deep correlations with socio economic factors.
- I think that this is one way to break the correlation versus causation barrier.
Examples
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She writes do you see a correlation between hoarding and financial insecurity?
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Four groups of authors have observed a correlation between facial nerve stimulation and otosclerosis.
Academic text (1999) -
Anything less than perfect correlation brings you to the left.
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The highest correlation with happiness is community.
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Is there a statistical correlation for that, too?
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Here we have a very weak correlation to gold for Bitcoin.
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So you can see some pretty good correlations in those areas.
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Historical statistics show no correlation between a country's size and its economic growth.
Academic text (2011) -
We then have the issue of the correlation between reproductive success and the trait.
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The study revealed a significant correlation between exercise and improved mental health.
Synonyms
A number between -1 and +1 that shows how strong and which way two things are related
A measure that shows how much numbers or signals are similar to their past values
How much two things change at the same time
A number between -1 and 1 that shows how strongly two things change together
A link between two or more measurements that shows how they change together
How two things are related after removing the effect of a third thing
A number showing how two things are related when each is split into two groups, for example yes and no
The relationship between two things measured after keeping one other thing the same
A number estimating how strongly two yes-no variables are related
A number that shows how well several things together predict one result
A measure that shows how a number like a test score relates to a two-value category like pass or fail
A relationship between two things that forms a curved line on a graph
A relationship between two things where one changes at different speeds
A number that shows how similar scores are between two random halves of a test
Compounds
- Specialized
A number between -1 and +1 that shows how strong and which way two things are related
- Specialized
A connection between two things where one goes up as the other goes down
- Specialized
A table that shows how strongly each pair of variables is related
- Specialized
A link between two things that looks like one causes the other but a third thing causes both
- Specialized
A number between -1 and 1 that shows how strongly two things change together
- Specialized
How two things are related after removing the effect of a third thing
- Specialized
A table that shows how two things are related with numbers in the cells
- Specialized
A relationship between two things where one goes up while the other goes down
- Specialized
A number that shows how strong and in which direction a straight link between two things is
- Specialized
A number from -1 to 1 that shows the strength and direction of a straight-line connection between two things
- Specialized
A number showing how two things are related when each is split into two groups, for example yes and no
- Specialized
The relationship between two things measured after keeping one other thing the same
- Specialized
A number estimating how strongly two yes-no variables are related
- Specialized
A measure that shows how a number like a test score relates to a two-value category like pass or fail
- Specialized
A number that shows how a measured amount like a test score relates to a yes-or-no group
- Specialized
A number that shows how similar scores are between two random halves of a test
- Specialized
A relationship between two things that forms a curved line on a graph
- Specialized
A number that shows how two things with two choices are related, for example male and female
- Specialized
A number that shows how well several things together predict one result
- Specialized
A method to measure the relationship between two ranked variables while keeping other variables the same
- Specialized
A link between two things where change is not steady and dots do not form a straight line
- Specialized
To measure how two sets of scores are related by comparing their ranks
- Specialized
A number that shows how closely two sets of ranked scores move together
- Specialized
A number that shows how similar the order of items is in two lists
- Specialized
A number that shows how strongly two yes or no variables are related
- Specialized
A relationship between two things where one changes at different speeds
- Specialized
A number that shows how similar scores are on two parts of a test
How Strong
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Correlation comes from the parts co- 'together' and relation 'connection', the same root as the common word relation. A helpful image is two things that 'move together', because if they go up or down at the same time they have a strong correlation. So in statistics, a correlation is a number that tells how much two things change together.