correlation
A statistically important relationship that is unlikely due to chance.
Emphasizes a very high degree of relationship.
When one variable increases, the other tends to increase.
A numerically high degree of correlation.
Same as inverse correlation; as one value goes up, the other goes down.
When one variable increases, the other also increases.
Indicates a strong, direct relationship.
A numerically small degree of relationship.
An easily seen and understood relationship.
A relationship identified through statistical analysis.
A relationship that is immediately apparent.
Suggests a reliable and clear relationship.
Indicates a slight but not strong relationship.
When one variable increases, the other tends to decrease.
Suggests the relationship is not reliable or well-defined.
A straightforward relationship without complexities.
The total or aggregate relationship, considering all factors.
An unexpectedly strong or clear relationship.
A relationship that holds true in most cases but may have exceptions.
A general relationship observed across a wide range of data.
Used to state that a relationship is present.
Indicates that no relationship exists between variables.
Used to link the two or more things that are related.
Less common than 'between', used to link a variable to another.
Common verb to indicate that data points to a relationship.
To suggest that a relationship exists.
To identify that a relationship exists.
To show evidence that a relationship exists.
To prove or formally define a relationship.
To possess or exhibit a relationship.
To notice a relationship through observation.
To make a previously hidden relationship known.
To study or analyze a potential relationship in detail.
To find a previously unknown relationship.
Informal way to say observe or find a relationship.