The phrase "a statistical picture of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a representation or overview of data or trends in a statistical context.
Example: "The report provides a statistical picture of the economic growth over the past decade."
Alternatives: "a statistical overview of" or "a statistical representation of".
I keep track of enough information to form a statistical picture of what is happening.
At any rate, I keep track of enough information that I can form a statistical picture of what is happening.
On the basis of that information it uses "Monte Carlo" methods, which produce a large, randomly generated sample of the huge range of possible futures, to build up a statistical picture of what could happen to all sorts of stocks and bonds under a range of future conditions.
It provides a statistical picture of it, in an international perspective and along three dimensions (participation, needs and barriers).
Rather than creating multiple samples, the structure-property relationships extracted from a single disordered sample could offer a statistical picture of materials functionality, providing the experimental counterpart to Materials Genome-type programs.
When there are too many particles involved to make these types of calculations feasible (as in gases or liquids), coarse-grained averaging procedures are used to develop a statistical picture of how the system behaves rather than focusing on the behavior of individual particles.
Instead, he said, he would focus on the "base rates": that is, on the numbers that give you a broad statistical picture of outcomes from graduate school in the humanities.
In any case, there are not enough past housing data to form a rich statistical picture of the market especially if you decide not to include the 1930s nationwide fall in house prices in your sample.Neither could the models take account of falling mortgage-underwriting standards.
It provides a descriptive statistical picture of it along three dimensions (participation, needs and barriers).
He added that it's hard to get a definitive statistical picture of plots and acts of violent extremism since that definition tends to vary and data for incidents nationwide is hard to come by.
"Deep learning requires very large quantities of data in order to build up a statistical picture," says Imperial College's Murray Shanahan.
