"statistical coverage" is a correct and usable term in written English.
You can use this term to communicate information about sample size, scope, or depth of a particular statistic or study. For example, "This study has a broad statistical coverage, with data collected from over 1,000 participants across three countries."
The high cost of conventional testing precludes sufficient tests to ensure areal and statistical coverage across a large well stock.
This includes automatic response checking, assertion-based "self-checking" circuit models, corner cases, real-world data, directed random stimuli, and statistical coverage analysis.
But official figures almost certainly understate consumer spending in emerging Asia, because of the poor statistical coverage of spending on services.
Official figures show that China's consumer spending is currently only one-fifth of that in America (although that may be understated because of China's poor statistical coverage of services).
In heterogeneous forests it is plausible that not every forest type gets an adequate statistical coverage with such a sample.
First, in constructing statistical coverage data, to the extent possible, we accounted only for those workers that are excluded from all legal EPL provisions.
This relationship was verified on the one hand by the statistical significance, coverage and alignment quality between the Ca. L. asiaticus protein and the identified proteins or families, and on the other hand by the consensus between different methods.
PDF of the full report PDF of the water chart PDF of the sanitation chart Photo essay Sanitation map Water map Statistical table Coverage improved very slowly between 1990 and 2004, from 49 per cent to 55 per cent in access to improved drinking-water sources and from 28 per cent to 36 per cent in access to improved sanitation facilities.
Summary statistics for coverage and associated plots were conducted using the R statistical programming environment.
New material in the second edition includes entire chapters devoted to components, artifacts, measuring amplitudes and latencies, and statistical analysis; updated coverage of recording technologies; concrete examples of experimental design; and many more figures.
Jamieson, Wang, and Church (2013) compared the use of both in-house and commercial placement speaking tests in terms of curricular coverage, statistical distributions, and practicality.
