corelative

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corelative

(kəʊˈrɛlətɪv)

adj

correlative

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

References in periodicals archive ?

Effect of marriage on risk for onset of alcohol use disorder: A longitudinal and corelative analysis in a swedish national sample.

The role of alcohol consumption and romantic attachment insecurity as risk factors for disrupted sleep and emotion regulation among underage and young adult drinkers

A Corelative Study of BMI and Non-Diabetic South Indian Population.

Correlation of body mass index and intra ocular pressure in diabetic and non-diabetic adults in Indian population

[4.] Van Oordt PG, J Peute, R Van Den Hurk, WJ Viveen (1987) Annul corelative changes in gonads and pituitary gonadotropes of feral African catfish, Clarias gariepinus.

A comparison of a creel census to modeled access-point creel surveys on two small lakes managed as put-and-take rainbow trout fisheries

In Jalonke, the relative pronoun naaxan (PL naaxee) appears in initial position of a corelative clause.

On giving, receiving, affecting and benefitting in Jalonke *

Of course, Vattimo believes that genuine rules--in the sense of being corelative to fakes--could only be made sense of in terms of objective reason and objective truth, and that these are what postmodernity invites us to reject; but we have a right to ask whether the invitation is compelling.

Ethics, religion, and relativism

Linear Dreams begins with a heartbeat and its visual corelative, a pulsing line from which all things spring.

Experimental: Richard Reeves

Cyril relates Old Testament events to their New Testament corelatives and highlights the passage from one reality to another--darkness to light, slavery to freedom, death to life.

Patristic principles for post-Christendom preaching: an example of the history of preaching in service to the church