The phrase "a certain statistics" is not correct in English.
It should be "a certain statistic" or "certain statistics." You can use it when referring to a specific statistic or a group of statistics in a general sense.
Example: "In the report, there was a certain statistic that caught my attention regarding the increase in sales."
Alternatives: "a specific statistic" or "particular statistics."
In a game where certain statistics are afforded almost spiritual significance, the enriching talent of this gentle Trinidadian has been formally acclaimed with the two most prestigious records of all.
Therefore, attempts to fit a network to a model are usually realized by calculating certain statistics of the network, and comparing it with predictions derived from a model.
Statistical features which represent certain statistics computed from the objects or shapes under study can be compared using a wide range of classifiers.
A capacity planning activity would launch a performance evaluation study via an analytical or simulation model to predict certain statistics of response times, and unearth any "performance bottlenecks" in the system.
Open Defecation isn't just about toilets It's a little amazing that Harris can quote certain statistics without any sense of context.
There are some methods of no-reference quality estimation which rely on certain statistics, mainly spatial features, derived from pixels of an image or video to perform the corresponding perceptual quality evaluation.
Thus, we use different sources, including certain statistics published by the World Bank, data from some relevant cities, and a mobility index developed by a private company.
There are certain statistics that stop you in your tracks.
Law schools have also hurt themselves badly by failing to fully disclose certain statistics, including their employment rates.
Acknowledging that certain statistics (on road injuries especially) should be treated with caution, the WHO nonetheless puts the cost at $518 billion globally per year.
