Statistically, said doctors who were interviewed, there was about a 10percentto15percentchancehance that the newly opened artery would become blocked in the next few weeks by formation of blood clots at the stent site.
"Booth's Maps are important documents of mass poverty, but by drilling down and giving huge amounts of detail, they do more than analyze it statistically," said Beverly Cook, curator of social and working history at the Museum of London.
Statistically, economists say, the euro changeover was much less of a culprit than bad weather and taxes.
Instead, they live off state handouts, becoming invisible statistically, analysts say.
Statistically they say those who have been married once are likely to marry again -- whether that's because they're innately among the more attractive people or they just project the confidence that comes from knowing they can get someone to want to marry them is hard to tell.
"How do you quantify, statistically, Ray Lewis?" said Brian Billick, the former Ravens coach who calls himself a statistical nut.
"Scientifically speaking, if you tested for statistical significance, the difference between New Jersey and Connecticut most likely would not be statistically significant," said Kirby Posey, a survey statistician in the income surveys branch of the Census Bureau.
"It was all over at that point, statistically," she said.
"I could prove God statistically," he said early in his career, with characteristic panache.
In both cases the changes, while small, were statistically significant, said Gary W. Phillips, the acting commissioner for the department's National Center for Education Statistics.
