Sentence examples for historical stats from inspiring English sources

By the way, there's been a bit of a stir caused by reports yesterday that Feedburner turned off historical stats.

While this is something that ESPN and others have been doing now for quite some time, Topps offers users the ability to view its exhaustive catalog of historical stats in good-looking, interactive infographics.

The app is a great way for average fans, fantasy buffs, stats geeks, and players themselves to easily swipe through current and historical stats — and it's a great way to win a bar bet with Tony, who thinks that he knows everything about Carl Yastrzemski's statistics in the '67 season.

John Turney, who tracks historical stats through game reports and box scores, does not come up with the same figure Jones does, which takes us back to White and 1987 ….

The CEO also revealed some historical growth stats, which show that Shopify went from 18,000 active stores in 2011 to 41K active stores in 2012, and projects to hit 80K this year.

The weird dislocating effect of having an otherwise all-British cast of commentators, co-hosts, anchors and pundits interrupted by some jarring wildcard Yank talking a little too intensely about historical interception stats and first-half passing lanes.

A week after we meet in west London, I catch the train with Dickinson to Cardiff and he talks animatedly the whole way there, peppering his high-altitude tales with stats, historical facts and figures.

A second measure of genetic diversity, allelic richness, was computed in F STAT for both contemporary and historical samples and differences in allelic richness and expected heterozygosity among samples were tested using repeated-measures ANOVA in JMP.

The game previews will offer player and coach audio, key stats and audio from a great historical play, among other things.

"Managers can search for specific positions, for key stats, and the information is based on both historical data from Prozone and the data that we provide".

Illustrating the historical slant in favor of offensive statistics, Goldsberry juxtaposed the offense-heavy stats on the back of a 1970s basketball card with the front of the card, a picture of Bob Kauffman crouching in a defensive stance.