Sentence examples for statistical fraud from inspiring English sources

It's pure statistical fraud.

Liberal policies were supposed to cause hyperinflation, so low measured inflation must reflect statistical fraud; the threat of climate change implies the need for public action, so global warming must be a gigantic scientific hoax.

The prospect of sanctions might deter reckless fiscal behavior and statistical fraud, but it could also condemn much of Europe to low growth and widen the economic divide in the currency area, economists warn.

Denial takes the form of an assault on the factual basis of the comparison: China, it is well known, stir-fries its books, and India, suffering in comparison, is the victim of geopolitical statistical fraud.

Unwired A dogfight no one can win As important as Darwin Correction: America's sex laws Reprints Related items Rebalancing the world economy: Japan: Stuck in neutralAug 13th 2009 Emerging Asian economies: On the reboundAug 13th 2009And surely the whole of Asia cannot be engaged in a statistical fraud.

Sergei Shpilkin, a physicist and data analyst who has been showing evidence of fraud using statistical analysis, concluded that election results were falsified in a majority of districts.

Credible outfits may boycott the worst-run elections, but such aloofness avails little if less reputable groups attend in their place.Researchers disinclined or unable to loiter in polling stations are increasingly drawn to statistical means of detecting fraud.

See, not long ago, Attorney General Eric Holder criticized laws that require people wishing to vote to bring photo I.D. with them; he called those laws "a solution in search of a problem," and said "there is no statistical proof that vote fraud is a big concern in this country".

Jurors today must determine questions of fact concerning DNA evidence, statistical analyses and convoluted financial fraud, to name only three topics.

Clever statistical sleuthing by an anonymous fraud hunter in the United States appears to have led to the downfall of a marketing researcher at Erasmus University Rotterdam in the Netherlands.

Instead, what fascinates them most is how the new case, which led to the resignation of psychologist Dirk Smeesters of Erasmus University Rotterdam and the requested retraction of two of his papers by his school, came to light: through an unpublished statistical method to detect data fraud.