The phrase "a statistically improbable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing events or outcomes that are unlikely to occur based on statistical analysis or probability theory.
Example: "The chances of winning the lottery are a statistically improbable event for most players."
Alternatives: "an unlikely statistic" or "a rare occurrence".
(There were also a statistically improbable number of redheads).
You couldn't ask for a better friend, and I'm just holding out for a statistically improbable recovery".
The Maine pre-wedding festivities turn wild enough to leave "a statistically improbable percentage" of the guests "sporting gauzy bandages".
(There were also a statistically improbable number of redheads). White stopped in front of one cute girl in bluejeans and Vans.
Mr. Hoque, a genial, broad-faced, 35-year-old immigrant from Bangladesh, is the living embodiment of what Amazon.com might call a "statistically improbable phrase": He is a Muslim mixologist.
In a bad beat, four aces are always losing to a fluke straight flush, and some idiot opponent is always lucking into great cards at a statistically improbable time.
We have derived a method of analyzing statistically improbable phrases (SIPs) for assistance in identifying duplicate content.
But was he right that such a concentration of cancer is statistically improbable?
And everywhere USA Today looked in a 2011 investigation, they discovered statistically improbable aberrations in test scores, identifying 1,610 examples of anomalies that an Arizona State University professor compared to "a weight-loss clinic where you lose 100 pounds a day".
In front of a 2,400-member 2,400-member night they debaudience definitioneof life — "anightng highly stheystically improbable, but in a particular debatedon," in the wordefinitionard Dawkins, the evofutionary biolifest anythingd.
A mistake made by a human curator, or an algorithmic extraction method, is unlikely to ever be verified by an expert familiar with the original experiment, which means that even if the provenance of the data is recorded (i.e. a citation to the original source), it is statistically improbable that it will be verified once it is incorporated into a database.
