Sentence examples for weekly statistics from inspiring English sources

Level 2 Statistical Spatial Consistency Check: Using weekly statistics, if observations from a particular site/sensor has failed any QC check 75%% of the time during the past 7 days, observations will be marked as failing this QC check until the failure rate falls below 25%%.

He studied the weekly statistics on cholera death throughout London, looking for geographical patterns.

By following the weekly statistics that traders, economists and oil companies use, he saw that supplies of heating oil were growing tight worldwide, especially in the Northeast.

BookScan, a market research company seeking to compile the first detailed weekly statistics about book sales, has signed an agreement with its first major publisher, Simon & Schuster.

This year, Bookscan, a company that seeks to compile the first accurate weekly statistics on every book sold around the country, decided to put that proposition to the test.

The weekly statistics from the American Petroleum Institute, which is a trade association, and the federal Energy Information Administration measure inventories held at major refining and storage operations, but not the oil stockpiled by heating oil retailers and consumers.

This quantitative measurement would be a tool similar to the department's vaunted Compstat process, in which weekly crime statistics are used to measure the performance of police supervisors.

The $21 billion figure was calculated using the average time users spend deleting spam and weekly wage statistics.

The iOS app (Android in development) shows you miles per gallon, how much that gas costs you, the minutes you spend driving, and a slew of weekly summary statistics.

We then compiled daily and weekly usage statistics for each dictionary term (i.e., number of tweets in which each term occurred), both nationally (by aggregating data for all valid locations) and at the CDC's influenza reporting region level [12].

First, the lack of weekly mortality statistics and the paucity of virologic data before 2002 may have hindered the ability to accurately estimate the relative contribution of RSV and influenza virus on number of associated deaths.