Sentence examples for statistic refers from inspiring English sources

But that is not actually what the statistic refers to.

This statistic refers to the population of full-time postgraduate students (not including those aiming for institutional postgraduate credits or "no formal postgraduate qualification") who either completed their qualification in 2012-13 or who were in the standard registration population and had a leaving date within that year.

These are defined in Equations 1 to 3. A parenthesis nomenclature is used to indicate whether the statistic refers to a model tested on the entire training data (tr) (this includes the internal test set), the internal test set only (int), or the external test set (ext).

(That statistic refers to the number of vegans, who by and large cite ethical reasons for their dietary choices).

Correction: An earlier version of this post mistakenly stated that two in five transsexual men experience domestic violence in the U.S. The statistic refers to bisexual men.

The c statistic refers to the probability that the predicted risk is higher for a case than for a non-case and a c statistic of 1 indicates perfect discrimination and the predicted risks are higher for all cases than non-cases even if the predicted risk score differs from the observed risk [ 36– 36].

We keep hearing about the death of the physical product, but this latest statistic – referring to Florence and the Machine's Rabbit Heart (Raise It Up) – still managed to surprise us.

Mr. Kristof's suggestion that Mr. Gates should move full time to foundation work because "the world needs AIDS and malaria vaccines more than it needs a new version of Windows" is a bit flippant given the statistic referred to earlier in the column about Mr. Gates's vaccines, which will save 300,000 lives.

This module preservation test results in a statistic (referred to as preservation Z statistic or Zsummary statistic) for each module.

The permutation test of the modulePreservation function leads to a composite module preservation statistic referred to as Zsummary.

Finally, we propose a single statistic, referred to as semantic distance, that can be used to rank classification models.