Sentence examples for older statistics from inspiring English sources

The UNCTAD report, on the other hand, is based on much older statistics and a survey that asked a smattering of anonymous company executives from multinationals around the world where they might like to invest in the future.

According to statistics available through a link on Gawker and older statistics provided by a former Gawker employee, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to avoid Mr. Denton's wrath, the site logged about 700,000 page views in August 2003, the last month of the founding editor, Elizabeth Spiers.

From the older statistics and studies discussed, you can compare and contrast any changes against the latest statistics.

For this age group the mean and standard deviation taken into consideration are not age specific and the age group (75 and older) statistics are used instead.

Whether it is because of a serious accident, illness, or simply getting older, statistics show that about 36% of those ages 45 or older, and nearly 50% of those ages 65 or older, will need long-term care at some point in their lives.

Global food waste estimates are mainly based on old statistics recycled into 'new' estimates.

"We might be next," Walter Mutai, a 22-year-old statistics student at Moi University, told the Associated Press.

In August, he used old statistics to argue that AIDS is only the 12th-leading killer in South Africa -- it is actually No. 1 -- and asked health officials to reassess the budget accordingly.

The goal of this course was to convey to students both the techniques for taking and analysing observational astronomical data, and the warts that exist in any real data due to the properties of astronomical detectors, telescopes, the atmosphere, radiation fields and just plain old statistics.

The Bush statistician, Dr. Laurentius Marais, said that that was an example of assuming that two things that appeared to be associated with each other were in fact causally related, using the old statistics example of how storks' nests in a town sometimes increase with the number of births.

"Actually, Al Gore and the election with all the unmarked ballots did provide me with endless teaching fodder about how to ascertain what people are thinking," said Abraham Ati Wyner, a 33-year-old statistics professor at Penn, who will be teaching the seminar in late March.