statistical
- adjective
- /stəˈtɪs.tɪ.kəl/
- Specialized
- The researchers conducted a comprehensive statistical analysis to determine the effects of climate change.
- statistical analysis
- statistical significance
- statistical methods
We don't have really good drag and drop statistical analysis tools.
- We don't have really good drag and drop statistical analysis tools.
- I just think that that's just been a statistical, you know, anomaly.
- The third thing is any number, date, statistical formula.
- So you have the statistical relevance of what it is you're doing.
- It's just a statistical statement about the future.
- And So what we actually do is a lot of statistical operations.
- But there's like these really big statistical changes, which I was shocked by.
- And so I think it's good, even though it's just a statistical proxy.
- So a word has predictable statistical relationships between its letters.
- And it in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual and mental disorders, we call it the DSM.
- And the answer is, is that all that stuff is statistical.
Examples
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But the existence of a statistical association does not mean that smoking causes these diseases.
Academic text (2011) -
First you create a statistical model that predicts the exposure.
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It's just a statistical statement about the future.
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Our statistical analysis saw they had neither the finance nor technology.
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Due to the small numbers of students in our specific programs, statistical significance has been difficult to establish.
Academic text (2011) -
And if you look at their children, you find interesting statistical anomalies.
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So what I did, I ran the statistical analysis based on height, weight, wingspan.
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Jacob explained that the firm wished to argue that there is a statistical association between smoking and cancer.
Academic text (2011) -
Percent correct scores for the comprehension measures were subjected to statistical analysis to determine group differences.
Academic text (2011) -
Census bureau records now list the Applegates as an average American family, hitting every statistical norm right on the nose.
Compounds
- Specialized
To look at numbers to find patterns and understand what they mean
- Specialized
A branch of physics that uses statistics to explain how many tiny parts make large systems behave
- Specialized
A way to show how often different values occur in data like test scores
- Specialized
A method that finds how one value depends on others to predict that value
- Specialized
A sheet that shows numbers in rows and columns to compare information
How Statistical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Statistical comes from statistics, a word that began with status, meaning 'state' or 'government', because governments long ago counted people and money to know the facts. So statistical now means 'based on numbers or data'.