Sentence examples for anecdotal measures from inspiring English sources

Often called a Burning Man for retirees, the RTR is starting to skew younger, at least by anecdotal measures.

This, incidentally, is also the explanation for several rougher and more anecdotal measures of NHS cash-flows, such as the increasingly clogged emergency wards and the number of people (now 3m, the highest in six years), waiting for care.

Trend Lines One anecdotal measure, says Krader, has been the magazine's annual "Best New Chefs" list, which awards the honor to 10 chefs across the country.

As an anecdotal measure of Flipagram's growth, I've been noticing several of my non-tech friends creating and sharing Flips on sites like Facebook, which speaks to how the app appears to be gaining traction with people outside of the Silicon Valley bubble.

Without much more than anecdotal measuring methods to guide me, I got to it.

In addition to satisfaction, churn, engagement and anecdotal evidence, the company measures its software's effectiveness by tracking the number leads and sales customers generate after signing on.

The tool required a score for each parameter measured, with anecdotal evidence that some midwives were not calculating an accurate overall score or only measuring certain parameters, for example a woman's blood pressure.

If anecdotal evidence is any measure, many inventors who submit their own applications end up turning to a patent attorney or agent after their documents are rejected as inadequate.

There's also no definitive way to measure success: anecdotal evidence suggests that those who don't achieve abstinence stop taking the drug because they find the side effects off-putting, and who's to say they wouldn't eventually have been cured if they had continued?

This is harder to measure although anecdotal evidence suggests there are behavioural issues in some places.

Other sources give anecdotal accounts of citizens measuring higher radiation levels than "official" government meters, or call into question whether the levels recorded are perceived by residents and workers as "safe" or not (Fukushima Minpo 2012).