Sentence examples for a range of statistics from inspiring English sources
Why are so many deeply conservative states among the worst performers on a range of statistics, from output and income, to educational attainment, to life expectancy and literacy?
Last year a range of statistics on global bandwidth use indicated that the United States was trailing other industrial nations in both broadband network consumption and penetration as a percentage of population.
Other officials talked of the entwining of the two nations, citing a range of statistics like 145 pairs of sister cities and 10percentt of undergraduates at Yale University studying Chinese.
YouthfulCities, a global index founded by consultancy firm Decode, ranked 55 cities on their affordability in 2015, using a range of statistics including, memorably, the number of hours needed to work at the local minimum wage to buy a dozen eggs (Detroit is top for egg affordability).
The indexes for Iraq and for Afghanistan, produced by researchers at the Brookings Institution to track a range of statistics to analyze progress (or lack thereof) in both countries, use iCasualties for their basic indicators about how the fighting is going.
Ahead of the chancellor's Budget speech, the BBC has looked at the UK economy with a range of statistics.
In addition to the chi-square statistic, a range-of-fit statistics (such as GFI) was calculated to describe how well the model fits the set of observed data.
And a similar percentage of the people watching soccer on the British Sky Broadcasting satellite service choose the interactive version, which offers a range of player statistics and the ability to switch among four camera angles.
A sample of 185 wetlands was used to calculate a range of connectivity statistics under both simulation scenarios.
A range of other statistics, including mortgage approvals and transactions, suggest that the UK is still a long way from another house price boom.
This article describes a range of summary statistics which are designed to describe the central tendency (average) for a set of numbers.
