Sentences with phrase «thing is we look at data»

NAVARRO: One thing is we look at data a little differently.

Not exact matches

Looking at demographic and economic data, Mandelman and Zlate say that there may be good reason to believe that the sort of mass movement from Mexico to the U.S. that was seen in the years leading up to the Great Recession could be a thing of the past.
«We have to look at the white space — big data, cloud, mobility, the Internet of Things — and ask, «How are we going to play with those things?»&Things — and ask, «How are we going to play with those things?»&things?»»
All it took was hard work, ingenuity and a willingness to look at the data and figure things out.
With all the high frequency data available these days, like weekly economic data, and market pricing by the second, it can sometimes be good to tune the noise levels down and take a look at some longer term trends to help keep things in perspective.
We've taken a lot of things from five years ago that were finite, old - school methodologies and moved to much more streamlined approaches, [such as] data polling and the ability to look at big and small data.
Joe Twyman of YouGov didn't present any conclusions yet, just went through the data they are using and the things they were looking at.
What is the most surprising thing about viewing global progress through Trendalyzer software, as compared with looking at the more familiar charts and tables of economic data?
«The only thing surprising in the data is how much the data from these absolutely brilliant women look like data from any group of high - achieving women in general,» says Diane Halpern, the dean of social sciences at the Minerva Schools at Keck Graduate Institute in California.
And all of those if we only had Manhattan crime data, would be important constraints on looking at things like policing.
The key thing is to look at the climate over long periods of time and not try to find meaning in one weather event, said David Easterling, chief of the Scientific Services Division at NOAA's National Climatic Data Center.
«And they do say that they looked at all the different types of stellar activity and other things that could generate a spurious Doppler signal at 11 days, but after looking at all that, they concluded the variability in the data is best explained by the presence of a planet.»
«I had begun looking at a variety of different kinds of things including genetic data on different organisms, what they might tell us about what was going on in Beringia, and I was aware of other data on refugia,» O'Rourke said.
«We might use the method to look at the seismic effects of groundwater extraction, volcanic inflation and all kinds of other things that we may not be detecting in the GPS data
I did one thing that I had not done before and no one else had done, and I looked at the WAIS subtest data, where the gains were there.
The other thing interesting that I picked up in looking at WAIS data was the bright tax.
Because the thing about a database is if you looked just at the data, it's not visually very interesting or you don't really see things.
«But it's non-invasive, and once you've done it you can discover things from the data that you couldn't learn by just looking at the plants.»
Re: 98 Satellite data: Some weeks ago I had a discussion with my American «Deny - aleban» nephew about global warming, and I came across some points of interest, which I think somebody should take a closer look into: I wrote this to him: https://www.dropbox.com/s/b9m66ktqf28mghs/Pil1.pdf?dl=0 and the point of interest starts at page 6, where I write about the 98 - thing.
This is a correlational stufy... it looks at things that people eat and gathers a whole bunch of data and tries to make a correlation.
Anecdotes from family and friends is one thing, but looking at objective data from laboratory and clinical trials is a whole new world.
The book seems to be T. Colin Campbell's interpretation of the data, perhaps involving some cherry picking of the data to support his views, but Denise Minger looked at the raw data and stated «Wheat may be one of the most toxic things you could ever put in your mouth.»
Now that we have a national curriculum, I do wonder whether rather than relying so heavily on NAPLAN it would be better to look at making sure that we perhaps increase moderation and get more consistency around the assessments that we use within our schools to assess the outcomes of the curriculum that the school students are working on, and perhaps look at report card data and at strengthening some of those things.
That sort of research is incredibly messy and very, very difficult, and, like I said, it's really difficult sometimes to be able to partition out certain things you're looking at and really prove effectively through the data you collect that the strategies are efficacious, so that's something to keep in mind as well.
The other thing that was really quite interesting in the findings was — and we won't go into this a great deal yet because we've still got a lot of data to work through — we found that the teachers were actually, when we looked at their FMRI images, we found that there was some difference in how they were using their brains, but that both of them were reducing that stress.
But here's the thing: Our results looked strikingly similar to what Smeeding found using old data at the 125 percent level:
Schools now are forced to look at statistics for all the decisions they make, and data rooms put things in perspective, said Parlier.
Madison officials aren't drawing any conclusions based on the results, though they acknowledge the questions raised by the results will be the types of things they plan to look at once more years of data are available.
Researchers will be looking at this data for years to come, but for now, one thing is clear: This time period also saw one of the most dramatic changes in education policy agendas this nation has ever seen.
And parents don't know that our district will be the model for all others — because we do it best — we will collect SSP data in the form of social and emotional surveys, we will change our curriculum to socially engineer our children with social and emotional instruction without parents suspecting a thing, we will assess and survey up the wazoo about academics, school climate, cyberbullying, etc. while willing parents stand by, we will enhance our teacher evaluation program and refine it into a well - oiled teacher manipulation machine, and since our kids would do well no matter what because we have uber - involved parents, it will look like everything the Administrators are doing at the State's recommendation causes the success.
The first thing Roughton did when he joined the Val Verde Unified School District was look at the attendance and absence data — as well as the districts» attendance policies and practices — to identify areas for improvements.
Looking at achievement - gap data, Superintendent Runcie said one of the first things he noticed was the large number of students being arrested for misdemeanor offenses they committed in school, such as throwing spitballs, getting into shoving matches, or cursing — and in particular, the disproportionate number of arrests of African - American males.
Accuracy: When looking at your progress monitoring data, one thing to consider is the student's accuracy.
Jonathan Welch, chairman of the Hamilton County Board of Education, said it's important to look at the data and ask if there is a better way to do things.
One of the most interesting things that was accomplished under her watch was looking at the big data of the Kindle e-Book business to find unsigned authors and push into untapped markets such as fan fiction.
This isn't just looking at sales rank and calculating how much money people have made, it's lots more details from Amazon's own collection of data, which is being sold with your names on it to people who don't want to do nice things for you.
Amy Collins presents Library of Congress, Cataloging Data, and Bowker, Oh My... posted at New Shelves Distribution, saying, «There are things librarians and bookstores look for in a properly published book.
Another thing to note is that looking at the data, I'm sure there were rolling periods in which the index beat ICA.
Now, if you look at the graph at the top of my blog, which was estimated back in mid-March off of year - end data, you can notice a few things:
I've been asking this thing, are investors going to look at this data as it keeps on worsening and say, «Are going to have a new president and then start rallying on the expectation that it's a Romney ralare investors going to look at this data as it keeps on worsening and say, «Are going to have a new president and then start rallying on the expectation that it's a Romney ralAre going to have a new president and then start rallying on the expectation that it's a Romney rally?
There's probably no competition to speak of if early sales are to be looked at, with Modern Warfare 2 breaking every record in the book and all, but with Fils - Aime questioning the game's ability to sustain those sales, seeing how things look after January NPD data arrives, which is what he's set as the finish line, should be interesting.
I won't be looking at 2015 year month by month, but will rather mention a few things that happened that are worth highlighting before sharing slides with the monthly data for anyone who wants to dig into those in more detail.
Keslin, meanwhile, addressed the amount of credits players can earn offline by saying, «We will be looking at data continually and make adjustments to make things as balanced as possible».
On the subject of things we can do cooperatively, an interesting post at Grist from Gar Lipow today provides a spreadsheet with data that is intended to be updated based on feedback from people like us — take a look:
The thing is, it's not enough to look at a 10 year period in isolation and I would certainly hesitate to draw conclusions about multidecadal variability based on 10 years of data.
Personally I keep looking at the data and the thing I like to watch pretty closely is the rate of sea level rise.
But, looking at what the plot that I showed you is a more robust measure of what is happening because rather than letting the noise of ENSO dominate things, it looks overall at whether the data has continued to follow the upward trendline from pre-1998.
If you are looking dispassionately at what the data tells you, then you are doing the most important thing right.
What is stupid or worse is when people pick out these graphs JoNova - style without looking at whether they represent the same thing and say — but you keep changing the data.
Any IT professional that has looked at it has said their attitude to data handling is appalling... amongst other things.
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