That is the correct spelling of correlate (associate, match up).
Correlate is two things that are closely connected. It is also correlated with each other.
'Compulate' is not a word. It is gibberish.
The accountant is trying to correlate this year's figures with last year's.
The results of the two tests correlate to a high degree.
If you are trying to spell musician that is how you spell it.
The correct spelling of "correlate" is C-O-R-R-E-L-A-T-E.
Yes, correlate is correct
Both "correlate with" and "correlate to" are commonly used and generally accepted. However, "correlate with" is more frequently used in scientific contexts to indicate a relationship between two things, while "correlate to" is less common but can still convey a similar meaning in certain contexts.
Correlate clinically means that something is closely related to a clinical setting. Correlate means a measure of association between two variables or in relation to.
Geologists try to correlate earthquakes with movements along existing fault lines. The odds of success does not always correlate with the amount of effort applied.
Correlate is two things that are closely connected. It is also correlated with each other.
I'm having trouble recognizing your correlate. I'm currently trying to correlate the actions of the various factions in their respective drives toward reaching a peaceful settlement of their hostilities in the region.
Correlate means to connection one thing to another in terms of how they relate to one another. For example one could write a paper to correlate how dropping out of school leads to working jobs that do not pay well.
Yes
That'd be a sphygmomanometer. Learn to spell it and impress your friends. [You'll also need a stethoscope to correlate the pressure to the pumping of the heart.]
Superficial veins, such as the cephalic vein, the basilic vein, and the great saphenous vein, have names that do not correlate to arteries.
one that doesnt correlate with whatever