Sentence examples for purely a statistical from inspiring English sources

It is unlikely that Mr. Santorum's last-minute rebound is purely a statistical fluke.

From purely a statistical analysis, one could argue that New York City, battered so fiercely on 9/11, has fared better than the rest of the country in the wars that followed that monstrous attack in 2001.

Purely from a statistical point of view, gay men, and gay sex, will always exist as something that remains on the edge of what society deems "normal".

Purely from a statistical point of view, gay men, and gay sex, will always exist as something that remains on the edge of what society deems 'normal'normal

Stopping the trial will not be based purely on a statistical decision but also on the recommendation of the DSMB.

FALCON treats nestedness purely as a statistical property of a bipartite matrix and removes any form of interpretation or contextual information from the analysis.

Although it is an impressive feat to deduce distance constraints purely from a statistical analysis of a multiple sequence alignment, it is evident that other sources of information can also contribute to producing more accurate-predicted contact maps.

But the prior works on semantic relatedness were purely based on a statistical approach that did not use background knowledge [4, 5] or on lexical resources that incorporate very limited knowledge about the world [6, 7].

We are thus left to consider the pre-/post-intervention changes in CD-RISC scores in a purely statistical manner, without a clear context for the clinical meaning of a given CD-RISC score or change.

From a purely statistical – rational – point of view, a model that includes a highly correlated transcript level is to be preferred over one that includes only the marker: P-values in the order of 10-30 to 10-45 vs. ~10-4.

However, we rest our claim not on the way we cast the data as a histogram or, as in the case of personality types, on particular theoretical preconceptions, but rather on a purely statistical method based on a quantitative approach to the data that we use simply to demonstrate that the data are not best described by a unimodal normal distribution.