Sentences with phrase «now seeing correlations»

We've known for a while that western diets can lead to cardiovascular disease and diabetes, but we are also now seeing correlations to auto - immune conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis, IBS, and celiac disease.

Not exact matches

By now you'll no doubt see the obvious correlations between them all as well, and the really interesting thing about it all is that in each and every one of them, both the ones I have reported on here as well as others we are yet to review, the lessons we take from them are not to be found in academic institutions.

«So if we have a big data set — a big pool of people that's varied — then that allows us to really map out not only the genome of one person, but now we can start seeing connections and patterns and correlations that helps us refine exactly what it is that we're trying to do with respect to treatment,» the president explained in his 20 - minute speech, flanked by a red - and - blue model of the DNA double helix.

«We now can see a correlation between how a surgeon implants the hip, in terms of implant alignment, and the wear of the device.

Seeing as we are now experts with straight line graphs, this week we look at how we can use Autograph to study Scatter Diagrams, Lines of Best Fit and Correlations.

Now, if the concept of yield spreads is valid, when I do regressions of treasury yields on corporate index yields, I should see tight correlations of the yields versus Treasuries, and beta coefficients near one.

«If you were to run a correlation between mortgage rates going up this year and home prices three years from now, you'll probably see a little slower appreciation in home prices.»

So if I know that Christopher Wool went to Studio School and I know so - and - so other artist went there and now they're both represented by Gagosian, and that before Gagosian they were both represented by Luhring Augustine... it's possible to see a correlation there that could help determine a possible future trajectory.

It's now well known this phenomena is related to the sun, and if you look at the correlation between sun spot activity and temperature on the planets orbiting it you will see a very convincing connection.

Now I don't know the specifics, but for Lindzen's imsinuations to hold water I would need to see a correlation between grant levels and researcher compensation levels.

As far as correlation, look at how correlated the price of oil has been to stock market returns recently: At one time the relationship was somewhat hidden but now the causality is plain to see.

By now, over the course of parts one and two of this topic, I hope you've seen the logical correlation between the three levels of succession planning I've been talking about, because in strong firms, they all work together.