Sentence examples for centuries of data from inspiring English sources
According to Sjögren, the financial industry is entangled in legacy infrastructure and decayed processes as old institutions have amassed centuries of data that have created conservative operational models that look to protect capital through static models, as opposed to using data in real time to assess risk.
The study looked at centuries of data on the social statuses of English families.
Centuries of data show that prisoners, war detainees and hostages exhibit deep psychological problems in isolation, including anxiety, hypersensitivity, disturbed thoughts, impulsiveness, cognitive lapses, paranoia, psychosis and suicide.
Backed by centuries of data, Piketty posited in Capital in the Twenty-First Century that unregulated capitalism naturally widens the wealth gap between rich and poor, and will continue to do so.
They have looked at half a century of data from fisheries around the world.
It is based on a century of data about blood types, protein differences and minute changes in DNA of hundreds of the world's peoples.
A century of data collected by oil companies suggest it is impermeable rocks such as granite that are the most effective reservoirs of heat.
An audacious search for answers amid more than a century of data, The Chimp and the River tells the haunting tale of one of the most devastating pandemics of our time.
Wilkinson and Pickett examine a century of data, and conclude that there is an undeniable and strong connection between strong trade unions and a significant decline in wealth inequality.
The thinktank Centre for Cities recently analysed a century of data about urban Britain, and found that it's not enough just to find relatively low-skilled jobs to replace those lost when a steel plant or a coal mine closes.
Also, earlier studies look at the historical share-price performance of companies that survive today, rather than examine the performance of now-extinct shares that would have been in a past investor's portfolio.Correcting for these factors, as well as using a full century of data, gives a wide range of equity-risk premiums, with Denmark at the bottom of the league and Germany at the top.
