1. the tendency of two or more variables to change together in a predictable way
Usage: statistics; research methodology

Examples

• The study examined the covariation between temperature and ice cream sales.
• Researchers found a strong covariation between study time and test scores.
• The covariation of height and weight in the population was statistically significant.
• Understanding covariation helps scientists identify potential causal relationships.
• The data showed little covariation between the two measured variables.
• Covariation analysis revealed patterns in the experimental results.