Sentence examples for statistics unreliable from inspiring English sources

Such figures are, like most Congolese statistics, unreliable.

All but one of those years were in the premodern era, when rules were inconsistent and statistics unreliable.

But many people who study these incidents consider the statistics unreliable because reporting hate crimes has varied widely from town to town.

Comey called crime statistics unreliable and said: "It's ridiculous that I can't tell you how many people are shot by police in this country right now".

The countries selected, the relative weight assigned to the various goods, changes in transport costs, and the fact that the quality of manufactured goods has improved much more than that of primary goods make the statistics unreliable.

Ideally, data would be subdivided according to meteorological properties (e.g., wind, cloud conditions, lightning conditions), but that makes statistics unreliable in the present event study.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation, which maintains a system for tracking local crime rates, had rejected an earlier version of the Philadelphia Police Department's 1998 statistics as unreliable.

Although public health statistics are unreliable here, the disease is believed to infect tens of thousands of people a year and kill thousands.

Statistics are unreliable, but by the estimates of Memorial, a human-rights organisation, at least 289 Russian soldiers and policemen were killed last year and 551 wounded.

Later statistics are unreliable, he said, because many students chose not to identify themselves as members of a single racial or ethnic group on a new form.

Experts estimate that several dozen gangs, some headed by former policemen, carry out several hundred kidnappings each year, though many families are too scared to report the crimes, so statistics are unreliable.