'statistical regularities' is a correct and usable term in written English.
It is often used in the scientific and academic contexts to describe patterns and behaviors that can be observed and measured. For example: "Statistical regularities suggest that children from single parent households are more likely to develop behavioral issues."
But statistical regularities, like facts, are stubborn things.
The statistical regularities cannot be embedded in the circuit.
Statistical regularities that are apparent in large data pools get lost in the noise when the sample is too small.
In search of statistical regularities, Graunt made an estimate of the male-female ratios at birth and death-birth ratios in London and rural communities.
Estimating depth from binocular disparity is extremely precise, and the cue does not depend on statistical regularities in the environment.
But those cues depend on statistical regularities in the environment and are therefore not always reliable [5].
To first determine whether such statistical regularities exist, we measured impulse responses (IRs) of 271 spaces sampled from the distribution encountered by humans during daily life.
Modeling the path of light during image creation reveals physical, geometric, and statistical regularities that are disrupted during the creation of a fake.
Another important characteristic of systems is that their inputs are normally stochastic; that is, the inputs are essentially random functions of time, although they may exhibit statistical regularities.
"At this point, we can say that the Indus script seems to have statistical regularities that are in line with natural languages," said Rajesh Rao, a scientist at the University of Washington who led the study.
Both human and nonhuman organisms are sensitive to statistical regularities in sensory inputs that support functions including communication, visual processing, and sequence learning.
