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Free sign upThe word "graphs" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when describing graphs that are used in the presentation of data in a visual format, such as a bar graph or line graph. For example, "The report included a variety of graphs that showed the trends in sales over time."
Dictionary
graphs
verb
Third person singular of graph
synonyms
Exact(60)
Each household has chosen its own icon to mark the data points on the street and online graphs and residents' input helps foster the sense they own the project.
In boasting that this was its first profitable year since 2001, those of us who attended its press conference were treated to graphs and charts showing the success of the Times and Sunday Times.
Instead it offers a glimpse of the world as it can be, showing that those mountainous IPCC graphs can be climbed and that people are setting off on their own journey to scale them.
An Almaz-Antey expert presented several slides showing graphs, equations and 3D-reenactments, which he said showed that damage to the aircraft was consistent with the impact from a Buk missile but only from the older Buk M-1 system.
Slopes and Oscillations Look again at the graphs for sine and cosine; notice that when one is at an extreme of position, the other is at an extreme of slope; this observation is important for several reasons.
The infamous "graphs of doom", showing how everything else is incrementally going overboard to ensure continued delivery of essential child protection and adult social care, tell the true emerging story.
This is a huge book, more than 700 pages long, dense with footnotes, graphs and mathematical formulae.
The correct graphs can be found here.In this section Not guilty Auntie goes down Fairly caring Jammed Monkey dust-up Credibility gap Disunited by a horse Not so Keyne Less drama please Correction: universities Reprints Related items Financing universities: Who pays to study?Jan 22nd 2004.
As evidence, below are two graphs from Google's wonderful Ngram Viewer, showing the prevalence of "blog" and "blog the" in books published in English from 2000 to 2008.
He is fond of graphs and the accumulated data is compelling.
He works the medium into hairy curls, tipsy graphs, smudges, swirls and clouds.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com