statistician

Word family (noun) statistic statistician (adjective) statistical (adverb) statistically

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Statisticsstatisticianstat‧is‧ti‧cian /ˌstætəˈstɪʃən/ AWL noun [countable] HMSsomeone who works with statisticsExamples from the Corpusstatistician• Accountants, personnel administrators, economists, data processing experts and statisticians are all experts in a specialised field of work.• As any statistician will confirm, it is unwise to infer trends from change over a single year.• Philip Redfern suggested it should become standard practice for statisticians to put their professional advice on the record.• That would be left to government statisticians, who would work simultaneously to improve the index.• Arguments or wars had, some group of statisticians had calculated, taken up to 89.7% of our lives.• This is about twice the number that statisticians estimate were removed during all of 1995.• His apparent heresy is not that of the smooth talking cleric, but the statistician specialising in the field of criminology.• Not for much longer, however, thanks to those statisticians.From Longman Business Dictionarystatisticianstat‧is‧ti‧cian /ˌstætəˈstɪʃən/ noun [countable]JOBSTATISTICS someone who works with statistics as part of their job or studiesThe chief statistician identified a rise in immigration as the most significant social change in recent years.

单词	statistician
释义	statistician Word family (noun) statistic statistician (adjective) statistical (adverb) statistically From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Statisticsstatisticianstat‧is‧ti‧cian /ˌstætəˈstɪʃən/ AWL noun [countable] HMSsomeone who works with statisticsExamples from the Corpusstatistician• Accountants, personnel administrators, economists, data processing experts and statisticians are all experts in a specialised field of work.• As any statistician will confirm, it is unwise to infer trends from change over a single year.• Philip Redfern suggested it should become standard practice for statisticians to put their professional advice on the record.• That would be left to government statisticians, who would work simultaneously to improve the index.• Arguments or wars had, some group of statisticians had calculated, taken up to 89.7% of our lives.• This is about twice the number that statisticians estimate were removed during all of 1995.• His apparent heresy is not that of the smooth talking cleric, but the statistician specialising in the field of criminology.• Not for much longer, however, thanks to those statisticians.From Longman Business Dictionarystatisticianstat‧is‧ti‧cian /ˌstætəˈstɪʃən/ noun [countable]JOBSTATISTICS someone who works with statistics as part of their job or studiesThe chief statistician identified a rise in immigration as the most significant social change in recent years.
随便看	cumbere cumbersome Cumbria cumin cuminum cummerbund Cummings Cummings, E.E. cumplimiento cumplir cumulare cumulative cumulative dividend cumulative effect cumulative effect (of something) cumulative effect of cumulative preference share cumulative preferential share cumulative preferred share cumulative preferred stock cumulatus cumulus cun Cunard cuneiform