Sentence examples for computerized statistics from inspiring English sources
The managerial silver bullet was Compstat, a system of computerized statistics that tracked in real time whether crime was down or up, and where.
Later, the A's came under the charge of General Manager Billy Beane, an advocate of computerized statistics, particularly the vaunted on-base percentage.
In the late 20th century, police agencies and departments throughout the United States and in some areas of Britain began adopting computerized systems, known as Compstat (computerized statistics), that could be used to plot specific incidents of crime by time, day, and location.
Data analysis was performed with a computerized statistics package (SPSS 12.0.1 for Windows, SPSS).
Mr. Maple, after all, was the man who developed Compstat, the crime-fighting program using computerized statistics.
Leo Levin, director of product development for the analytics company Information and Display Systems, helped coin the term unforced error when he was developing the first computerized tennis statistics system in 1982 as a coaching aid.
According to those police statistics – listed on computerized CompStat records — there were absolutely zero murders for the week of Feb. 27 through March 4, within the confines of the 48th Precinct, where Mr. Baez lived, and died.
For volunteers receiving the full dose of vaccine, prior to the day of first immunization, a computerized randomization list was generated by Statistics Collaborative, Inc. assigning volunteers a randomization code number to uniquely identify the group to which the volunteer belonged.
In the 1990s computerized versions of these games permitted the statistics for a season from any baseball league in the world to be programmed in, as well as those from past major league seasons.
The bar code is read by a computerized optical reader, which relays the vital statistics to Agrexco's central computer, which, in turn, sends the details overseas.
All statistics data were collected in a computerized database.
