Sentence examples for merely statistics from inspiring English sources
We've all seen the stories in the news, but those migrants who lose their lives are all too often merely statistics; we never know what made them undertake these dangerous journeys.
Senna's success was one thing, his three championships, 65 poles and 41 victories merely statistics at the end of the day, but allied to his spirituality, he was deemed to therefore transcend most mortals.
Then, our system will generate narrative, visualized descriptions of their day and health infographic over time and deliver to family members and caregivers through a web application, which are more digestible and useful than merely statistics and data logs.
Many readers interpret this to mean that Watson is merely gathering statistics on word sequences.
"The government intends to introduce photographs of the victims, numbering more than 2,800 from the W.T.C. alone, so the jury properly understands who was murdered, instead of merely hearing statistics," the prosecutors said in their filing.
Prosecutors have also announced their intention to introduce photographs and videotapes of the two planes that hit the World Trade Center on Sept. 11, along with more than 2,800 photographs of the victims of the attacks "so the jury properly understands who was murdered instead of merely hearing statistics".
This enabled us to compute asymptotically optimal coefficients using merely the statistics of the channels.
I understand that even a newspaper like the Wall Street Journal needs to highlight real-world stories rather than merely dry statistics.
Ideally, they would not be merely descriptive statistics, but instead be comparable across funds, allowing investors to use environmental returns to directly compare investment options.
One problem with relying merely on statistics to solve the problem of extrapolation, however, is that it cannot show that an observed correlation between model and target is the result of intervention and not some other unmeasured common cause, known as a confounder.
This year may be the year that he gets to know our market, instead of merely quoting statistics he finds on his computer.
