Sentence examples for more reliable statistics from inspiring English sources

But other, more reliable, statistics offer grounds for optimism.

Next month the third-quarter figures will be revised to reflect more reliable statistics from reports companies file when they pay unemployment insurance premiums.

But Dr. Gayle also talked of an urgent need for better treatment and more reliable statistics, so that scientists could better understand how the epidemic was spreading and who exactly was at risk.

In a state where nearly every teenager is half-something, ethnicity is a passing detail, especially when set against a nice bottom.Even when you turn to slightly more reliable statistics, most of the available evidence seems to suggest that Latinos will follow broadly the same path as, say, Italian-Americans into middle-class American life.

Long-duration records were also desirable for calculating the Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI), as providing more reliable statistics.

And though the survey used what is considered to be sound methodology for estimating ASD percentages, most observers are still anxiously awaiting the release of more and even more reliable statistics -- expected soon from the CDC.

Many doctors believe for good reasons that basic science that investigates actual causes and effects is more reliable than statistics and that their patient-specific observations and intuitions will deliver patients a better treatment than the "one size fits all" approach.

Therefore, immigration statistics are generally considered more reliable than emigration statistics (Thierry et al. 2005; UNECE 2009).

In the case of the Argentine Republic, given the problems of the national government indicator of inflation, we corrected the values in the Darvas dataset for the years 2008 2011 with the index of the official statistics of the provincial government of Santa Fe, which are generally deemed as more reliable than the statistics provided by the Argentine central government.

In September, Christine Lagarde threatened the country with a "red card", meaning potential expulsion from the Fund and the G20, if it does not do more to produce reliable statistics on its inflation and GDP.

The development of more reliable LASSO test statistics is still an ongoing research topic (Lockhart et al. 2014).