Sentence examples for examples of statistics from inspiring English sources

"I was given several examples of statistics.

Ask students to try to think of examples of statistics that might persuade them to buy one product over another (such as more doctors recommending one medicine over another, or the margin by which one type of generic cereal costs less than a comparable brand-name cereal, etc).

On Fig. 5C we show two examples of statistics for clustering and two for homogeneous distributions of SP cells.

As a lecturer in statistics, I was saddened by this latest example of statistics abuse from an increasingly desperate government.

"It's another example of statistics flying in the face of common sense," comments John Timpson, chair of retail chain Timpson in response to the idea that a number of his watch repairing staff could be made redundant to automation.

Polls are a recognizable example of statistics in action.

Examples of these statistics are the standard error of measurement (SEM), the corresponding 95% confidence interval, the smallest detectable difference (SDD), and the limits of agreement (LA).

Use examples of how statistics and related knowledge/skills is used in daily clinical practice: e.g. explaining risk to patients, comparing potential treatments, interpreting diagnostic test results, interacting with drug reps and reading pharmaceutical literature for new medications, and understanding material brought in by patients about treatments they are interested in pursuing.

The statistics containing both root position and topological information comprise the third class and include all EP statistics that are not in Class 1 or 2. Examples of Class 3 statistics include the three-taxon statistics (4)–(15), the four-taxon statistic #R1Y2S3Z4 and the five-taxon statistic S1R2Y3R4S5.

He is currently the highest scoring central midfielder in Wales' football history but he is also a prime example of how statistics can be misleading.

Andy McCue, the president of the Society for American Baseball Research, pointed to Miroslav Klose's second goal in Germany's 4-0 victory against Argentina in the World Cup quarterfinals as an example of how statistics seem to overlook the nuance and elegance of soccer.