Assessment of the statistical significance of the correlation of radius of gyration, total number of contacts, and the scoring function presented in this work with RMSD and sensitivity. The p-value of the t-distribution for the null hypothesis is reported. For radius of gyration and total number of contacts, a single linear regression to either sensitivity or RMSD was performed. For the scoring function, a separate regression was performed to either sensitivity or RMSD. The null hypothesis was that the slope for a given independent variable was not different from zero and this was tested using a one-tailed t-test on the slope and the standard error of the slope. Large radii of gyration and a large number of contacts correlate with at least one of a low RMSD and a large sensitivity with significance (p < 0.05) for all molecules. The scoring function correlates with both RMSD and sensitivity for all molecules with the exception of the RMSD of the HCV IRES RNA