'Make statistics' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
This phrase is commonly used by researchers, statisticians, and data analysts. For example, "In order to get a full picture of the situation, we need to make statistics on this data".
Other learning methods may involve the use of video films and other visual aids to clarify and reinforce a variety of statistical concepts, motivate the study of a new topic, and to make statistics an interesting and exciting subject.
Hardiman can make statistics sound like a jazz lyric.
Here are some ideas on how you can make statistics add up in your classroom: Younger pupils need to master the basics before thinking about representations of numbers.
Lindley said his aim in his early years as an academic was to make statistics a respectable branch of mathematics: all the other courses he had studied had the classic mathematical form, of a system of axioms from which the consequences were deduced, but statistics lacked this.
Timetric build services which make statistics "useful".
It is convenient to measure and make statistics of the environmental temperature.
Charles Wheelan, a professor at Dartmouth College (and a former Chicago correspondent for The Economist), does something unique here: he makes statistics interesting and fun.
The trend for interpreting the world around us in charts and graphics, making statistics suddenly accessible and arresting, also arrived in Britain.
A shot clock malfunction caused a three-minute delay in the opening seconds of the game and a computer problem made statistics unavailable for the teams at halftime and immediately after the game.
Making statistics about the actual co-channel interference sources of WiFi links is relatively complicated and difficult.
Ideally, data would be subdivided according to meteorological properties (e.g., wind, cloud conditions, lightning conditions), but that makes statistics unreliable in the present event study.
