They're not statistically significant.

This is Keith Haring looked at statistically.

That's how you can prove it statistically, but what about stories?

An iterative, statistically based approach will be used to construct the model.

Two thirds of this room, today, in America, are statistically overweight or obese.

Well statistically, the majority of those who join extremist organizations are highly educated.

Statistically, they are educated, on average, above the education levels of Western society.

Statistically speaking, there is no difference in how often the Neanderthal matches one African or the other.

So in this data, it's statistically insignificant differences in injury between car seats and lap and shoulder belts.

The percentage of overweight respondents, particularly those who were obese, shows a statistically significant increase over the years.

And so even if we make those very important decisions for very silly reasons, it remains statistically true that there are more Georges living in Georgia and there are more Dennises becoming dentists and there are more Paulas who are married to Paul than statistically viable.

Why do, statistically, a majority of people say that a word is sad, in this case, heavy in other cases?

For example, fascinating talks contain a statistically high amount of exactly this blue color, much more than the average TEDTalk.

In the case of girls, there is a statistically significant change in terms of physical activity from the sixth grade to the eighth.

We've found statistically significant improvement with children using this software in a mathematics class in comparison with a control group that did not have the software.

They think they're going to maybe come to like the picture they chose a little more than the one they left behind, but these are not statistically significant differences.

Now, to make this more concrete, let's look at the list of top 10 words that statistically stick out in the most favorite TEDTalks and in the least favorite TEDTalks.

So one of the very first things we teach people in economics and statistics and business and psychology courses is how, in a statistically valid way, do we eliminate the weirdos.

While statistically that may be the case, the possibility of such noble intentions being realized will continue to remain elusive, if current regional group voting practices are anything to go by.

But one late night, when I was compiling the report I really realized my discovery. I have shown that Swedish top students know statistically significantly less about the world than the chimpanzees.

Did you know that if you file your tax returns yourself, you're statistically more likely to be filing them correctly than if you get a tax adviser to do it for you?

Long term and well designed research and monitoring programmes and studies in order to detect and determine statistically significant trends in the composition, quantities and effects of marine litter globally and regionally

This information can be used statistically to make a prognosis of potential risk in the occurrence of a catastrophe or for the production of thematic maps that show the spatial context in which hazards occur.

Forty per cent of the Panamanian population lives below the poverty line, but we are nevertheless statistically designated as a medium to high income country and therefore our access to external aid is very limited.

Then there are the more subtle signals to listen to statistically whether they are feedback direct to your Web site, emails, press mentions, or Twitter and Facebook feeds. What features positive or negative are mentioned most often?

We are often told that air travel, statistically speaking, has a better safety record than any other form of transport. The numerous interrelated reasons for this might usefully be summarized by comparing an airplane to a bicycle.

There was also a slight, but statistically significant, decline in the severity of assaults between these two time periods Rates of spousal violence have dropped in 2001 and 2002, following a steady increase between 1998 and 2000.

They coded correlations in the thickness of gray matter in different parts of the brain using a false color scheme, in which no difference is coded as purple, and any color other than purple indicates a statistically significant correlation.

For example, a 12 year study of 19,000 white American women found that 101 genetic markers that had been statistically linked to heart disease had no predictive value. Self reported family histories, by contrast, proved very accurate in predicting the disease.

About 12 percent of women reported being assaulted by a spouse in the five year period prior to the 1993 survey, compared with eight percent who reported violence during a similar time period in 1999, a drop which is statistically significant.

National statistics offices (NSOs) in statistically advanced countries are invited to contribute to the Partnership's activities and provide expertise and advice to NSOs in developing countries, as well as to transfer knowledge in areas such as methodologies and survey programmes.

In other words, if you put onto the roads, as is currently happening, 1,000 new cars every day statistically, it's the biggest booming auto market in the world and the half a billion bicycles serving one and a third billion people are reducing.

To answer this question, a recent paper compared standardized test performance by students who barely missed gaining admission to the Instituto to that of enrolled Instituto students. It turned out that the performance gap between the two groups grew, and the difference was statistically significant.

Of course, past performance is no guarantee of future results, and two cases do not constitute a statistically significant sample. Just because the dollar weakened twice during the last two periods of Fed tightening does not prove that the same thing will happen again.

How do you account for the production of a farmer who grows and eats his own food? If subsistence farming is systematically underestimated, some of what looks like growth as an economy moves out of subsistence may merely reflect a shift to something that is easier to capture statistically.

In order to secure payment of obligatory contributions for social welfare and pension insurance, the Federation authorities have developed rules and regulations on contributions and on income taxes to identify the lowest basis for calculating contributions and taxes, up to 55 per cent of the latest statistically registered salary.

Criminologists have shown, statistically, that in US states where convicts are executed, serious crimes have not diminished. Other criminologists argue that this finding, if well founded, should then apply to any criminal law every day, criminal prohibitions are infringed yet if we did not have such prohibitions, crimes would be even more rampant.

And then they'll get stupid drunk and smash cake in each others' faces and do the Macarena, and we'll be there showering them with towels and toasters and drinking their free booze and throwing birdseed at them every single time even though we know, statistically, half of them will be divorced within a decade.

First, wealth effects are statistically small most studies show that only about 3 5 cents of every dollar of asset appreciation eventually feeds through to higher personal consumption. As a result, outsize gains in asset markets and the related risks of new bubbles are needed to make a meaningful difference for the real economy.

In the past, universities have been created in times of plenty, typically to encourage people to think beyond their immediate need for survival to more edifying spiritual or national goals. Nearly 50 years ago, a statistically minded historian of science, Derek de Solla Price, observed that the best indicator of academic research production is a nation s energy consumption per capita both grow together.

The UNCC arranged for the engagement of external forensic accounting expertise in September 2005, following a competitive bidding process, to assess the reasonableness and adequacy of the fuzzy name matching conducted by the secretariat to date and to recommend additional measures, if any, that could usefully and reasonably be employed and that would yield a statistically significant percentage increase in the number of potential duplicate awards.

For example, because atheists supposedly lack a moral compass, they should be guided by pure self interest and walk by the drowning child. But there were no statistically significant differences between subjects with or without religious backgrounds, with approximately 90 of subjects saying that it is permissible to flip the switch on the boxcar, 97 saying that it is obligatory to rescue the baby, and 97 saying that is forbidden to remove the healthy man s organs.