外部链接:    leo英德   dict有道 百度搜索百度 google谷歌 google图片 wiki维基 百度百科百科   

 statistics [stә'tistiks]   添加此单词到默认生词本
n. 统计学, 统计资料

[计] 统计信息

[医] 统计; 统计学

[经] 统计, 统计学




    statistics
    [ noun ]
    a branch of applied mathematics concerned with the collection and interpretation of quantitative data and the use of probability theory to estimate population parameters
    <noun.cognition>


    Statistics \Sta*tis"tics\ (st[.a]*t[i^]s"t[i^]ks), n. [Cf. F.
    statistique, G. statistik. See {State}, n.]
    1. The science which has to do with the collection,
    classification, and analysis of facts of a numerical
    nature regarding any topic. Specifically: The science
    dealing with collection, tabulation, and analysis of facts
    respecting the condition of the people in a state.

    Note: [In this sense grammatically singular.]

    2. pl. Classified facts of a numerical nature regarding any
    topic. Specifically:
    (a) Numerical facts respecting the condition of the people
    in a state, their health, their longevity, domestic
    economy, arts, property, and political strength, their
    resources, the state of the country, etc., or
    respecting any particular class or interest;
    especially, those facts which can be stated in
    numbers, or in tables of numbers, or in any tabular
    and classified arrangement.
    (b) (Sport) Numerical facts regarding the performance of
    athletes or athletic teams, such as winning
    percentages, numbers of games won or lost in a season,
    batting averages (for baseball players), total yards
    gained (for football players). The creation and
    classification of such numbers is limited only by the
    imagination of those wishing to describe athletic
    performance numerically.

    Syn: stats.
    [1913 Webster +PJC]

    3. The branch of mathematics which studies methods for the
    calculation of probabilities.
    [PJC]

    1. Among other statistics released by the association: _The most common cardiovascular disease is high blood pressure, which affects 60 million Americans.
    2. When the statistics laid the exalted mantel of extreme livability on Pittsburgh, a city once known as "hell with the lid off," even Rand McNally didn't believe it at first.
    3. Its sharply increased use is indicated by the number of prescriptions filled, which rose 14 percent from 1983 to 1986; prescriptions for most drugs increase about 1 percent a year, according to federal statistics.
    4. To imagine, on the strength of recent statistics, that the issue that has bedevilled economic management in postwar years has disappeared could prove over complacent.
    5. "Bill had been tracking the same statistics independently since 1986 and was the only one of the 350 people to whom I sent the report who paid attention to it or agreed with it," Mr. Zuccarelli says.
    6. "Technical weakness has been persistent over the spring and summer in the volume and advance-decline statistics," Ms. Callies said.
    7. Despite these impressive statistics, CGE appears to have had trouble finding other shareholders to join in the venture to lessen its financial burden.
    8. Analysts said Tuesday's rally also was stoked by rumors, which proved unfounded, that the Agiculture Department had revised recent soybean supply-and-demand statistics.
    9. The Dow Jones Industrial Average finished 35.18 lower at 3,887.46 on volume of 289m shares. In the UK, analysts said the gilts market had not responded to economic statistics, which pointed to low inflation and subdued growth.
    10. INDUSTRIAL production fell by an average 2.1 per cent in Italy last year, the first decline since 1983, according to figures from Istat, the national statistics office, writes Robert Graham in Rome.
    11. The groups' report compiled information from state and federal statistics from 1985 to the present.
    12. In November, the latest month for which Bank Board statistics are available, the thrift industry had borrowed $85 billion using reverse repos.
    13. But the report contained FBI crime statistics for 1986 showing that the murder rate among blacks was 31.2 per 100,000 compared with 5.4 per 100,000 whites.
    14. Another Soviet analyst, Vladimir Tikhonov, said his country's agricultural statistics substantially overstate Soviet food output. Meat production is barely half the officially reported figure, he said.
    15. "It's all ego," says Philip Garfinkle, executive vice president of Entertainment Data Inc., which analyzes industry statistics.
    16. The report marked the first effort to track the health of minority groups other than black Americans since 1967, when the department began compiling statistics on the nation's health.
    17. Raymond Rabb, the Louisiana Department of Labor official who Drexel says supplied the statistics used in the ad, disputes that claim.
    18. The Federal Reserve this afternoon is scheduled to release statistics for all three measures of the nation's money supply last month.
    19. The Labor Department is due to issue statistics Friday on the employment situation for June.
    20. "Usually, you have offsetting effects," said Ruth Runyan, who oversees these statistics for the Commerce Department.
    21. What Mr. Brookes does not seem to know, or to believe, is that improving the quality and preserving the integrity of the nation's economic statistics are part of the Commerce Department's fundamental public trust.
    22. No firm statistics on the number of followers are available, but Lefebvre says millions of Catholics support him.
    23. Fed statistics indicated that the central bank bought more than $4 billion in a maneuver known as a "coupon pass."
    24. Many financial-market professionals say the weak employment statistics released Friday make it likely that rates will move still lower.
    25. According to central-bank statistics, inflation was 19.4% in the first half.
    26. The statistics on the accompanying map were provided by Runzheimer International, a Rochester, Wis., travel-costs consulting firm.
    27. Economists at Insee, the French national statistics office have revised down their GDP growth forecast from 2.5 per cent to 2.2 per cent in 1992. But hold on.
    28. But the combination of new laws and lower public tolerance for unsafe behavior at home, at work and especially behind the wheel of a car has improved Americans' safety record, said Alan Hoskin, director of the council's statistics department.
    29. Labor Department statistics released Friday showed a moderate gain in producer prices last month.
    30. Volker argues that crime statistics show that not having the death penalty hurts.
    加入收藏 本地收藏 百度搜藏 QQ书签 美味书签 Google书签 Mister Wong
    您正在访问的是
    中国词汇量第二的英语词典
    更多精彩,登录后发现......
    验证码看不清,请点击刷新
      注册