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The phrase "a statistical anomaly" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used when describing a data point or observation that deviates significantly from the expected or average value. Example: "The low voter turnout in the recent election was considered a statistical anomaly, as it was significantly lower than previous years." In this example, the phrase is used to describe the unexpected or unusual nature of the low voter turnout.
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A statistical anomaly, or something more pertinent?
A Statistical Anomaly The Assembly Democrats call themselves the defenders of poor communities and public schools.
Some scholars say the effect is a statistical anomaly that applies only to the American stock market.
"Whether this is a statistical anomaly or the beginning of a trend is unknown".
In what is a statistical anomaly or the beginning of a curse, Willis, Chris Carpenter and Bartolo Colón had 21 wins or more in 2005.
Although some teams seem to have been decimated by injuries -- the Panthers and the Dolphins, for instance -- that, too, is a statistical anomaly, Pellman said.
Palin mused on Facebook that "no human endeavour is ever without risk", while Texas Republican congressman John Culberson described the disaster as a "statistical anomaly".
In other words, the apparent generosity to high-income communities is a statistical anomaly, one that would disappear after a year.
Some of the Yankees view the streak as a statistical anomaly, a matter of chance unrelated to Martínez, in a sense, because he is uniformly overpowering.
It turned out to be a false alarm, a statistical anomaly brought on by conditions as disparate as kidney stones and asthma.
But many people didn't understand that this was just a statistical anomaly, not an actual change in Ghanaians' standard of living.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com