Sentences with phrase «same roll of the dice»

I'm not saying wait till the fourth round to pick a QB, I'm just saying top of the first round is the same roll of the dice as a good prospect that slips.

Not exact matches

Whenever we pull out a board game, I get the same cozy feeling of snuggling in with my kids and husband and I visualize the happy turn - taking, dice - rolling, card - drawing moments.
For example, in the 17th century the question came up, do you have the same chance of throwing a six by rolling one die four times or of throwing two sixes by rolling two dice 24 times?
Students quickly make the visual connection between the theoretical probability of rolling two six - sided dice many times and the experimental probability of the same event through rolling the dice in the game and recording them in the frequency chart.
The Avatar, controller and acolytes all roll the same amount of dice regardless of which Sin you opt to play as, and all the acolytes have exactly the same power.
Before the final dice rolling of the round the player with the least resources gets granted the Kings Envoy pawn which can be used during any productive season to either take the same action twice, including one blocked by an opponent, or to let you build two buildings rather than just one.
The Super Mega Mushroom has the same effect as the Mega Mushroom save for the fact that you get three dice blocks to roll instead of two.
A fresh take on the series, Star Rush breaks free of turn order and allows each player to roll the dice at the same time through five wild worlds filled with bite - sized, open maps.
However Flannery et al claim we have now loaded the dice which in gaming parlance means that you weight the dice in a particular way so as to change the chance of probability and skew the results by artificially creating an imbalance in the die itself causing the same number to be rolled over and over again.
If I have a 100 - sided dice [sic] and I say «most rolls will give a value of 50 or more» then that is a statement of exactly the same form, would you say that 50.1 - 95 % was imprecise by most peoples standards?
If I have a 100 - sided dice and I say «most rolls will give a value of 50 or more» then that is a statement of exactly the same form, would you say that 50.1 - 95 % was imprecise by most peoples standards?
After you've created a statistical model that describes your real data, you can also roll the dice and generate new, never - before - seen data of the same kind.
Parties of a same - sex divorce are realizing that they are rolling the dice when they let the court decide their parenting plan.
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