Sentence examples for statistical tradition from inspiring English sources

For a variety of reasons — statistical tradition, illegality, fear — there's a social consensus that P.E.D.'s are bad for sports.

While it may appear to be a recent addition to the statistical scene, the Center for Statistics and the Social Sciences (CSSS) at the University of Washington follows in a grand statistical tradition going back at least two centuries.

For impairments, activity limitations and participation restrictions, either classification or measurement might then aim at sharper targets and benefit from a consolidated statistical tradition, thus progressing more safely along their related, yet distinct roads.

Scotland, although the subject of sophisticated demographic research, 9 and with distinctive medical and statistical traditions, has attracted little attention from a social history perspective.

Because the individual events provided in the logic detectors contained less detailed information than the pictures of the visual tradition, statistical arguments based on large numbers of events were required.

Statistics Sweden is a governmental statistical bureau with a long tradition of carrying out national surveys and analyzing the collected data.

There is a long tradition of using statistical models based on mortality from respiratory illnesses (Pneumonia and Influenza: PI) or all-cause mortality for estimating the number of deaths related to influenza.

There is a tradition of using statistical models based on mortality from respiratory illnesses (Pneumonia and Influenza: PI) or all-cause mortality for estimating the number of deaths related to influenza.

Secondly, other pieces of evidence emerge from an analysis of the structure of the witnesses with texts of the two traditions: we refer to the large sized blocks of texts of Compositiones in the α family of Mappæ, the statistical differences between the two traditions as well as the differences between the α and β families.

Feuding scholarly traditions, each backed by statistical analysis, assert either that tighter laws reduce killing or have nothing to do with it.

In contrast, Galison believes that arguments in the logic tradition "were inherently and inalienably statistical.