Sentences with phrase «often see a stat»

Not exact matches

Not sure how many times I pointed out an unbalanced formation last year and subsequently saw it exploited, but it happened way more often than it should for a «stats guy»

I know that a lot of Gooners out there, especially the WOBs among you, will say that I am making excuses and I often wonder whether I am being too biased, but I saw a stat today that suggested my theory is spot on.

Despite putting up the kind of stats often seen up in the stratosphere, Rancho Cotate High - Rohnert Park quarterback Jake Simmons seems to be one of those guys.

And as you can see on the Squawka.com stats comparison, Theo also has the best shooting accuracy of the four strikers mentioned, with only Aguero shooting at goal more often and then only slightly.

Since math and stats are my passion, and since my deep connection to my work derives from the fact that I instinctively and reflexively see my world as one giant statistical model, it's no surprise that my creative forms of expression often take some sort of math / stat form.

I suspect that he framed his stats in a manner that I've seen all too often, which is using the S&P 500 index itself, and not including the portion of the S&P 500 investment return that comes from dividends.

Throughout all Telltale Games, it can often be difficult to understand how relationships change or are affected until later episodes (or even a second play - through), so we've also begun to implement all - new stats screens at the end of each episode that will allow players to see where they stand with their favorite characters like Jim Gordon, Amanda Waller, and so forth.

Not only do the stat differences define the best path, but often I've seen the stat differences done as «men fight physically and women use magic», and that irritates me.

The touchscreen feels slow, and the raise - to - wake feature is even more annoying than Apple's version: all too often we found ourselves jerking our arm in increasingly violent ways just to see our stats.

Google saw the light and axed the reliance on often misleading GPA stats, opting instead to evaluate candidates based on their experience and real - world skills.