statisticians造句怎么写

If statisticians in Britain get their way, for instance, the census planned for next year could be the country's last.

For instance, in recent years, how statisticians determine who is unemployed has been the root of much debate.

General Motors has ruled the auto industry for so long that industry statisticians scrambled to figure out when it last was outsold in a quarter by another automaker.

Dutch statisticians have established that Friday 13th, a date regarded in many countries as inauspicious, is actually safer than an average Friday.

It is a term used by statisticians to describe some data that are far away from the average — data on seven-foot women or freezing temperatures in Los Angeles, for example.

If any person held responsible of each unit retaliates against the statisticians who refuse to prepare counterfeited statistical data or resist doing so, he shall be given administrative sanctions.

That is what European statisticians have done.

But one group of statisticians begs to differ.

The quality and relevancy of the arguments and of the experts is decreasing, having gone from population geneticists to bio-statisticians to statisticians from completely unrelated fields.

The statisticians took the average of the figures for the whole year including holidays and weekends.

Annual inflation in Zimbabwe was more than 1,700% in February and since then statisticians appear to have lost count of rising prices.

But the government’s statisticians are acutely aware that people may not respond to questions that are seen as too intrusive—or may deliberately falsify their answers.

A growing number of international economists and statisticians believe, however, that there are irrationalities in this currently widely-used international statistical principle, especially because big errors might occur when it is applied to calculating entrepot trade and processing trade.

The new breed of statisticians tackle that problem.

China, which invented the abacus as we know it today, should tell its statisticians to fix theirs.

If he infers that she is interested when she is in fact not interested, then he has made an error of false positive (what the statisticians call the "Type I" error).

"Torture the data long enough and they will confess to anything," statisticians quip.

Of course, good statisticians have warned against this error.

Historians, and some statisticians, bemoan the impending loss of a continuous data series that, in some cases, goes back over two centuries.