Sentence examples for analytics suggests from inspiring English sources

Also, a review Google Analytics suggests that there is a significant amount of search traffic for large round dining tables.

For all but the very finest of closers, analytics suggests the performance of relief pitchers can vary wildly enough to make a long-term contract imprudent.

But Twitch's analytics suggest otherwise.

"Our analytics suggest these are very attractive vehicles versus variable annuities with living benefit guarantees," he said.

This feels about right to one who saw them all, though Howe's durability may overrate his contribution, and, whatever the analytics suggest, it's hard not to think that Mark Messier will be among the first to be picked in the final, cosmic pond-hockey game.

Magellan's analytics suggested that around 1percentt of podcasts were actually running ads at the time.

Initially, Facebook's shares surged 15% on the news, but then fell back after the chief financial officer, David Ebersman, said in a conference call that internal analytics suggested that fewer "younger teens" were using the site.

At about the same time that Strawson published his book on Kant, Jonathan Bennett, in his book Kant's Analytic suggested that Kant's claims have to be regarded as unobviously analytic if they are to be correct.

The figures are nearly double the record figure of five million in 2012, when it introduced the iPhone 5. Though the company did not release a sales breakdown between the new iPhone 5s - which incorporates a fingerprint reader - and the cheaper, and coloured, 5c, data from Mixpanel, a mobile analytics company, suggests the breakdown was 2 1 in favour of the pricier devices.

The data and analytics firm suggests that mobile gaming will capture some 60percentt of the overall gaming market in 2019, as well.

The title of a recently published manuscript, dated to the 13th or 14th century, containing a Prior Analytics commentary suggests that Elias, who is named as the author of the commentary, once held the political office of prefect in the Byzantine empire, presumably before he became a professor of philosophy.