Sentence examples for noting statistics from inspiring English sources

Faced with such disarray, some in Salvador try to deflect criticism by noting statistics that show other cities in northeast Brazil, including Maceió and João Pessoa, with higher per-capita murder rates.

"The city could be more prepared" for the wave of older people with H.I.V., Mr. Duane said, noting statistics that show only one-quarter to one-third of people with H.I.V. maintain treatment to suppress the level of the virus in their bodies.

As previously noted, statistics lie.

On her cards, she noted statistics about every character of the script — its frequency at the beginnings and ends of words, and its relation to every other character — with the meticulousness of a cryptographer.

By comparison, Mr. Holder and Senator Dianne Feinstein, Democrat of California, noted statistics showing that of the nearly 100,000 guns that were seized in Mexico and traced in recent years, about two-thirds originated in the United States.

See below to learn about accomplished Entrepreneurs Who Exercise including the infographic (Note: statistics on calories-burned are an approximation only based on exercise routine).

Luckie, who worked as an editor at the Washington Post for about two years until 2012 and as an intern at the Los Angeles Times in 2007, notes statistics that demonstrate that black users are one of the more engaged demographics on Facebook, with more using the service to communicate with family (63%) and friends (60%) than the average population.

Unless otherwise noted, statistics were calculated using all available valid observations; that is, participants who dropped out of the study and those with omitted 2-month measurements were not excluded from the analyses.

Unless otherwise noted, statistics comparing two populations of units (e.g.: responses from male vs female animals) were performed using a nonparametric permutation test (Efron and Tibshirani, 1993) as observed distributions were not typically normally distributed.

Note: Statistics on net migration include statistical adjustment by national statistical offices.

For one thing, Ayres notes, statistics threaten the "informational monopoly" of experts in various fields.