Sentences with phrase «enough data points»

Just bear in mind that armed with that kind of data, cyber-thieves have more than enough data points on you to game quite a few password recovery systems at other services.
When you look at the data we compiled at InsurEye and presented on the visual overview, you can see what the average cost of car insurance is in various Canadian provinces (only provinces with enough data points are represented on the chart).
Doug: Chalk it up to not enough data points.
VS says he suspects there's not enough data points to properly test.
The statement «there has no statistically significant warming since 1995» can better be stated as «if we ignore all the data before 1995, we don't have enough data points to reject, with 95 per cent confidence [1], the hypothesis that the observed warming since 1995 has been due to chance variation».
We used global data for the purpose of having enough data points to show clearly temporal change of the temperature anomaly distribution (Fig. 4).
If you have a solid understanding of the distribution of the errors and you have enough data points, it's actually pretty straightforward.
You claimed that the «Thermometers» image proves that the «hockey stick» in the Northern Hemisphere is false, yet you don't have anywhere near enough data points to support that claim.
There aren't enough data points for a world - wide average to be meaningful
Genres without enough data points, at least 100 games, are not shown because one game could have too much sway on prices in smaller genres.
Presumably, the 50,000 points bonus is reserved for USB banking customers, but there are enough data points to suggest that they don't stick to the plan, and many people who have had no previous relationship with UBS have gotten the full bonus.
These are always fun tests to do when the market goes crazy but usually they don't provide enough data points to act upon.
I don't have enough data points to study it, but I have a feeling the concept is really similar to what you are talking about with stocks.
In essence, each separate condition has enough data points to be very precise.
Given enough data points, one of the data points will be an outlier that sells millions of copies of books.

Not exact matches

Over time, you'll collect enough data on how your employees spend their time to learn from various points of inefficiency.
It's questionable whether consumers and governments in other countries are familiar with the finer points of PIPEDA, which means even just the perception of overreaching data - snooping capabilities could be enough to instill a chill.
[They are like detectives, searching for clues and staying neutral until they have built up enough data to form a strong point of view.]»
Koeck points out that having lots of data is not enough.
Some bitcoin data points seem easy enough to measure, but beware, there's more nuance to those numbers than you might think.
I now have enough data to show that Instagram is the starting point for many of my clients.
Key data point: «72 % of the survey respondents were confident they will be able to save enough to afford the lifestyle they desire.»
This data was enough to send the US Dollar much lower on the US Dollar Index, and after selling off briefly, gold rallied to the highest point since late January.
As BNN reports, veteran trader Tres Knippa, pointing to recent futures data, says «there may not be enough gold to go around if everyone with a futures contract insists on taking delivery of physical bullion.»
People still bear a burden of contempt from leaders and systems that reduce them to jobs to be done, votes to be cast, products to be bought or — let us be honest enough to add — data points on a rising line of worship attendance.
While understanding the growing frustration the FA pointed to the complexity of the issue and the lack of useful research — the last study in 2002 failed because it did not provide a big enough volume of data — for the lack of definitive answers up to now.
For one thing, as a panel of data practitioners pointed out at a 2012 CampaignTech panel I attended, you quickly tend to run into practical limitations: to take advantage of the ability to cut your list into 20 demographic segments, you'll need a staff big enough to produce unique persuasive content for each of those segments (otherwise, what's the point?).
(I am half - thinking of entering these data into spreadsheet form myself or paying someone to do it, but obviously no point doing it if someone else has already done it and is kind enough to share it with the world.)
LA Times had an insightful article on the topic: «Polls may actually underestimate Trump's support, study finds», which contradicts the accepted answer's theory to an extent, and is much closer to your question's theory # 1 (Having said that, I agree with @bobson that at this point we probably don't have enough hard data to be sure what the causality is).
But Slaughter and Vishwanath realized that today's processors are powerful enough to crunch every data point a digital camera can bring in.
Thus I conclude from two data points (enough for a straight line!
Dr. Schwab also points out that while numerous theories on PJK risk have been put forth over the years, few orthopedic centers have had enough data or resources to adequately study it.
One possibility is that their numbers are on the rebound after years of shark hunting, thanks to the work of conservationists, but at this point, there aren't enough data to confirm whether populations are indeed rising.
With enough of those data points, you can work out where the line must be.
I had intended to collect more data but it took a long time and I therefore decided 40 would be enough to make a point.
Kemp also calls the idea of a 100 - year storm a «mythical measure», pointing out that we only have about 100 years of reliable data to work with, which isn't necessarily enough to reflect long - term hurricane patterns.
«I think there was a sense of the committee that at this particular point in time, there was probably not enough data either in animals or in vitro to conclusively move on to human trials. . .
There's certainly not enough data to confirm one way or the other at this point.
At this point, there is not enough long - term data to make an assessment.
Competency - based education and assessment is relatively new to K — 12 education, and at this point, there are not sufficient data or large - enough sample sizes to discern how well it works there.
What is important is that the person is independent (free from any conflict of interest with the school) and also close enough to the school to know what is going on there from a data protection point of view.»
«I also can't stress enough the value of the single Star 360 data source — around which to build other instructional systems and as a common discussion point for educators.
She spoke about how tests are important, but how we lose the «soul» of what education is about when we focus too much on data points and not enough about what kind of people we want our students to be.
@Nick I certainly do not agree with the point that there is not enough data M / C manufacturers have at their disposal related to MTBF of their engines and other parts.
This is also why I think anyone involved in price experiments should try enough different points to have statistically significant data to graph their line with confidence.
(Red Hood hasn't been out long enough to generate multiple data points.)
While that might not seem enough, as the report points out, it is better than the claims being made on less data by PubTrack.
While the plural of anecdote isn't data, there comes a point where something happens often enough that one has to believe there's something other than divine intervention at work.
(I'm not one of those, though my sister is — but one book, published just last year, is not enough of a data point to draw any conclusions from.)
That's a reasonable point, but as with all analysis, it's not enough just to toss out an objection and walk away — you've got to go to the data and find out the truth.»
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